Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

They, too. are confident of victory
and are making a dazzling squirt in
the last few days of the primary
campaign, and they are using printers
! ink without stint, advertising freely
| in the newspapers, employing the
mails every hour of time in the dis
| tribution of literature and appeals,
and plasterlng the dead walls of cities
and the big trees in the country with
| pictures of their fayorites.
| And in every ward and hamlet of
| Essex there are members of the coun-
| ty committee, who, regardless of as
| surances given other candidates, are
being depended upon to support the
preferred candidates. either openly or
otherwise. To this element of work
ing strength will be added employees
of the various county institutions.
| This is recognized method of politi-
cal warfare. and the organization can
| be depended upon to bring all re-
sources into play to combat the "Al-
| lies y
| 1t is no small fight that the Allies
have undertaken, and they realize 1t
| fully. While not having "reservists''
in fixed numbers to call upon, they
are mastering recruits from ali neu-
| trail quarters.
Some Experienced Campaigne
| Nearly every one of the Left Outs
| is an experienced campaigner Harry
B. O'Connell, candidate for sheriff,
| and Daniel f. Gaven. surrogate es-
pecially being well versed in the game
| They are old-time organization work.
ers and know the methods of those
: who are their enemies for the time
: being. August j. Miller, John F. Muir
J ray, jr., and Louis Pfeifer, who seek
+, the Board of Works nominations,
| have also fought shoulder to shoulder
with the regulars" and have no new
| tricks to learn. The same thing can
be said of others now numbered with
the Allies
Financial resources may not loom
up so unanimously to the Allies as
they might wish, whereas ii is gen.
| orally believed that the organization
is comfortably supplied with pin
| money.
In plain letters and with the ma
gical X before each name to be voted
for the organization presents this
ticket:
Eighth congressional district, Ed
ward w. Gray; Ninth congressional
district, Richard Wayne Parker;
Tenth congressional district, w. l..
Lincoln Adams; State senator,
Austen Colgate; members of the Gem
eral Assembly, Eugene T. Scudder,
Charles c. Pilgrim. H. Edward Wolf,
William p. Berry. Harry d. johnson,
George NJ Titus, Thomas ]. Smith
Edward Schoen. Seymour p Gilbert.
w. Give Crosby; E. Morgan Barra-
dale. Marcus w. DeCamp; sheriff,
Ralph B. Schmidt: coroners, Alfred
A. Loeb. Arthur F. Gallagher, Hugo
Barth; surrogate, Herbert w. Taylor:
county supervisor, Lewis G. Bowden
members of Board of Chosen Free
holders, Amos w. Harrison, August
l.. Lacombe, Richard #. Malta
CITY OF NEWARK.
Mayor. Andrew C. Snyder; Board of
Works, Arthur r. Denman, William
Tries, jr.; City Home trustee, Charles
j. Echorn
An organization advantage that the
"allies" do not possess, is that the
former can concentrate their energies
on candidates for respective offices,
/ whereas the "allies'" strength must
necessarily be divided.
For instance, the organization has
a single candidate for sheriff, while
the ',allies have four. Harry B.
/ 0Connell, J. William Hugel. Wallace
w. Colby and William b. Cara
brants; for surrogate the organization
vote centres around one while the
"allies" have Daniel r. Gaven. Scott
German, Fred G. Stickel, jr., and
Frank Clark.
! For Individual Supremacy.
So it goes along the line of county
offices, the allies" opposing the
general idea of any candidate being
preferred by the organization, have
their own internal conflict for indi-
vidua1 supremacy. Still they are
fighting on as hopeful of success as
candidates ever were.
In the Eighth district Robert EN-
NETT Mitchell Robert K. Torrance
and Arthur J. Archibald, Congress
candidates, are confronted by the
organization which is a unit behind
Edward w. Gray In the Ninth dis
trict r. Wayne Parker, preferred by
the organization. has Lincoln E.
| Rowley and Charles G. Linnenkohl
looking after their Individual inter-
ests, and in the Tenth, W. l. Lincoln
Adam is alone with the o. X. mark,
while Frederick r. Lehlbach and
Carl j. Ahlstedt are fighting the
| cause of the left OUTS
Coming down to the city of Newark
the organization pins it's hope on
Andrew c. Snyder for mayor. Thomas
l.. Raymond and Joseph S. Vinson
are, therefore, confronted by united
I zoe Will d. lWO " Ont VI
board of works. August J. Miller,
John F. Murray, jr., and Louis
Pfeifer must naturally hustle for their
individual selves against each other,
in fact, and all against Arthur r.
Denman and William Tries, jr., who
have the Alworth stamp Of approval.
With the Democrats all seems rosy
and serene for the primaries. Early
management on popular plan, with
all parts of the county represented on
| the ticket, removed the kind of OBJ
stacles that are now confronting the
Republicans.
There is no stiff opposition in spe-
cial cases and few candidates have
any fights at all on their hands.
In the Eighth Congress district the
Democratic regulars have indorsed
! Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon, Will
son Democrat. His opponent Is
! Gerald E. F. Mcdonald. Walter 1.
Mccoy is unopposed in the Ninth.
end the regulars are behind Edward
| W. Townsend in the Tenth. Michael
j. Tansey is contesting the nominal
/ ton with Congressman Townsend.
Richard Stockton, senatorial entry,
has Frank M. McDernit and Absa
| lom Bachman to contend with, and
William Harrigan and Leroy Head
! ley seek the sheriff nomination over
John ]. Bracken, the regulars
candidate.
For supervisor Edward Schickhaus
| has regular Endorsement and Wilson
League approval While the Wilson
Leaguers have an Assembly ticket in
! the field and several scattering can
didates. there is no pols zeal prophet
willing to risk his reputation by pre-
| dieting success for them at the
primaries.
| The Newark Democratic ticket is
unopposed from Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling to the last man on the list.
The Progressive Roosevelt party is