Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
MAKE
WHIRLWIND TOUR
THROUGH NEWARK
Thousands Cheer Haussling
and Others During Final Fly
ing Trip of the Campaign.

The Democratic campaign of the
last three weeks was brought to all
suspicious close last night with tine
grand roundup" Twenty-seven auto
cars draped in the national colors
speeded Mayor Haussling and the
other Democratic candidates to the
various meetings and other places al
ways visited on the last night. The
reception rendered Mayor Haussling
in every nook and corner of the city
was remarkable
Twenty places were visited by the
flying squadron"
The party assembled at the Demo-
cratic County Committee headq ar
tiers in Broad street, and at 8 o'clock
the machines strung out in single file
and with American colors spread to
the breeze started up Broad street to
the First ward More than one thou
sand Italians assembled there pledged
themselves to the cause of Democ-
racy. Mayor Haussling, DR.. Charles
i. Kramer, candidate for the Board
/ of Works, and DIR. Angelo r. Bianchi,
candidate for freeholder, were the
principal speakers at the First ward
meeting.
Sheriff Candidate John J. Bracken
was cheered at every turn. When he
appealed to the voters to work for
the Democratic party by declaring
1t to be the party of the people rounds
of applause greeted him.
John +. Reilly, candidate for the
Board of Works, was given a big re-
ception in the Thirteenth ward. "As
! Vailsburg grows SO does Newark,
said the mayor, 80 go and elect Reilly
a Board of Works commissioner.
| Richard Stockton, candidate for
| State senator, "a friend of the poor
man." was royalty received. Mr..
! Stockton, who for many years worked
as a section foreman on the Pennsyi-
vania railroad, told the crowds that
he was their friend and would repre-
sent them as such at Trenton.
| Harry F. Backus, candidate for sur
rogate, also addressed several of the
| meetings. He explained his business
ability and declared that business
! mind and not a restricted legal m nd
| should be given the surrogateship.
Arthur B. Seymour, candidate for
Congress from the Ninth district, liv-
ened up several of the meetings by
| ia ks on national subjects. He dwelt
| upon the great work of President Will
son and the Democratic, party and
asked that he be sent to Washington
to assist in completing what the
Democratic party has started.
Mayor Haussllng stated at the COM
pletion of the roundup that at least
twenty thousand persons were seen
and talked to during the evening trip.
1T was the best ever" said the
mayor.
1t was a thrilling spectacle over
two dozen gaily-decorated automo-
biles, most of them almost hidden
from view by American flags, whjrl-
ing through the streets of that city.
The honk! honk! of the commonplace
hcrn the shrek of the siren and the
changing of bells, gave out due warn
ings of the approach of the wheeled
squadron, and during the entire
night there was not a mishap of any
kind.
Through the streets of the First,
Fifteenth and Eleventh wards rushed
! the squadron, with stops here and
| there for short talks and handshakes,
| then followed by cheering and other
encouraging shouts, it was away TO
the Sixth and Seventh wards, then
on to the Thirteenth and Fourteenth
wards passing shouting crowds, until
the Third ward was reached. Here,
after a longer stop than usual, the
march was renewed, and going
through ward after ward the enthu-
siastic tourists reached the old
Twelfth, where, at Hensler's Hall,
big crowd that anticipated their ar
rival gave them a royal reception.
It was o'clock this morning be-
fore the touring party got away from
the Ironbound district, and thence
Trey speeded to Dodgers Hall on
the ''Hill," the final stopping place.
Many of the Democratic nominees
for the assembly made the trip.
The places visited were: Italian
parade, First ward; Del. Democratic
Club, Star Hall, AZ Garside street:
Virginia Club, 164 Warren street; L.
j. Rodgers Association, Cabinet and
Bergen streets; West End Club
smoker, 258 South Seventh street;
| Sommers's Hall, Speedway and South
| Orange avenue; Ed. Gilchrist. Velo-
drome South Orange avenue; Bo-
| hernia Hall, Badusche Man, South
| Seventeenth street and Nineteenth
avenue; Ironside Club, All Springfield
avenue; Harmonic Singing Society,
| Springfield avenue and Magnolia
| street; Jacob Kinasts, 1853 Springfield
avenue; Addonzio Hall, 43 Fourteenth
avenue; Third ward, SO Barclay street:
| Columbia Hall, 224 Court street; New
ark Turn Hall, William and West
streets; E, A. Berry Association, Har-
burgers, Hamburg street; Orphans
! Liederkranz 209 Ferry street; Roma
Hall, 100 Bank street; Pierson Hail.
| Plane street; Dodgers Hall, Eurekas s,
| Morris avenue
In the Fourteenth ward the party
ran across a philosophical old Ger
man, who had painted sign to be
| placed on his wagon for parade pur-
poses through the ward today He
was, a reader and q thinker, 1t was
explained, and had concentrated his
thoughts as follows:
| Some say the taxes went up,
| Others say new schools went up,
| New Police Stations went mp.
| New Fire Houses went up,
Then why should not the taxes go
up?
Remember well, and bear in mind,
| That a good mayor is hard to find,
When you find one who is true
| No,ror nh n GO him FOR the npNN