Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
SLATE SHAPED
AT OUTING OF
JOEL PARKERS
Talk and Action Index the Fa-,
vorites for Support at the
Primaries.
HAussLlNo FOR MAYOR.
BRAcKEN FOR SHERIFF
For Surrogate Harry Backus
and State Senator Richard
Stockton, the Best Dope.

Stockton, the Best Dope.
Returning to Newark last night as
they had left it early i'm the morning
In good spirits and none the worse
for the wear and tear of a strenuous
but joyously spent day, the members
and guests of the Joel Parker Asso-
citation arrived at the Broad street
station of the Central railroadfshort-
~ after 3 o'clock.
Thus the thirty-sixth annual clam
bake and reunion of New Jerseys
pioneer Democratic organization has
passed into history and as the ban
ner event in that self-same history.
The homeward journey was made
without incident, from the time that
the Joels left the Camp, where the
bake was pulled off, until the special
train rolled into the depot yard. True
the returning tourists may have been
slightly tired, but each seemed proud
of his gastronomic feats performed
down at Pleasure Bay, and as a sea
food purveyor Joe Murphy was
awarded another medal.
There was no time squandered by
the Joels during the meal trick, and
while they ate and supped the band
discoursed instrumental music. Wes-
lev Hurst. William Corcoran and
other celebrated warblers sang popu-
La songs.
Toolinv After Fences
Opportunities in plenty were af-
forded the politicians and aspirants
for office to move about and look
after political fences. and these op-
portunities were firmly and fire.
quently embraced.
James r. Nugent. the associations
president, was beset on all sides, but
he only smiled, and advised the
anxious ones to get busy on their own
account and make the best showing
they could
As the sentiment developed and
manifested AT the Joels' outings is
generally an index of what is TO come
to pass, the signs of yesterday point
10 Mayor Jacob Haussling for re-
lDHlitldllDn NltHOht 4 AiAANAif hNANAiNAA u
stockton. of this city, former United
States commissioner. as the favorite
candidate for State senator. and Ed
ward Schickhaus as county super
visor to succeed himself.
For sheriff. former Assemblyman
John J. Bracken, of Orange, has the
call, and former Assemblyman Harry
- mill
backed for the surrogateship. Will
lam Harrigan and Elroy Headley,
sheriff aspirants, We're on the ground
and looking we'll to their own in
terests. as did John Il, Donnelly.
candidate for surrogate. Mr.. Donnel-
ly will not be a contender at the pri-
maries, however. nor will Under
Sheriff James Hyland, remain in the
shrievalty race.
DR.. Charles F. Kramer as his own
successor as street and water com
missioner, is marked o. X, and AL
derman John F. Reilly is to be his
running mate.
Louis Lewis and Alderman Angelo
R. Bianchi. Of this city. and Michael
Higgins. of Bloomfield. are the white
haired boys for freeholder honors.
The Assembly Proposition.
The Assembly proposition was not
lost sight of, and from all that could
be heard from reliable sources As
semblymen Frank A. Foley. Michael
J. Quigley, Laurence McCabe, jr.,
and James R. Byrne, of last years
delegation, have had the rose of ap-
prevail pinned on them. Some talk
passed along the line TO the effect
that Mr.. Byrne may not be inclined
TO run this year and that some other
Sixth warder may be picked out.
Others pointed to as safe ones to
place a bet on are Dominic Walsh,
Belleviile. Milton r. Silanee. Mill
burn; Oscar r. Krikely, of Nutley,
and former Alderman Michael j.
Mullen, of this city.
1T Neptune Heights next Sunday
Ne assembly question, which is by
no means a settled one will be taken
up and the program of names com
pleted.
Enthusiastic for Bracken.
When Il became known that John
]. Braeken 7 settled upon for the
shrievalty nomination, there were
many expressions of approval and the
rowd showed its enthusiasm, for the
genial Bracken is a prime favorite
with all. In fact he shared honors
With Mayor Haussling and that is
aging a whole lot.
congressman Walter I. Mccoy, OF
he Ninth district, and Edward W
Townsend, of the Tenth, were listed
Tor denomination and Mayor Cornelius
A. McGlennon, of East Newark, was
the choice of the rank and file for
Congress from the Eighth district to
succeed Eugene f. Kinkead Gerald
Mcdonald was IN ap1 out among the
.hrong boosting his own cause.
In the AIdermanic Arena.
A casual review of the aldermaniC
ituation would indicate that the pre-
erred candidates in the various
wards of Newark are as follows
First ward, Michael Castellano; Sec
md ward, Cornelius Bradley, who will
rave to battle for the nomination with
lanes ]. Reynolds, Thomas Messen-
ger, George Nevett, DR.. p. NJ. O'Reilly;
Third ward. Alderman Herman
sscheininger. for denomination
Fourth ward. Alderman James P.
Rogers. for denomination; Fifth ward
John j. Welsh. Charles b. Casale ant
Joseph Spillane; Sixth ward Alder
nan Avitus J. Dougherty. Seventh
ward Edward Curran. whose aspira.
lions will be contested by Hubert
Healey. Frederick Smith and Johr
rocnnelly; Eighth ward. Charles r.
Lyon: Ninth ward, w. b. Frey
Tenth ward President Patrick G.
O'Brien. Of the Common Councii
eleventh ward. James Coghlan
Twelfth ward, Alderman Charles A
slutting; Thirteenth ward, John i
Donohue: Fourteenth ward, Alderman
anthony Sehuck: Fifteenth ward
Fohn j Walsh: Sixteenth ward, Wal
Ter L. Sommer
Iced Only $500 in Fund for