Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
COHORTS FROM
n HUDSON INVADE
CAMP FIELDER
Swoop Down on Sea cirt by
TrainIoads and in Auto
mobiles.
THERE TO DISCUSS
POLITICS AND BRIDGES
Among the Visitors the Witt
pennies Are Few, as Many
/ Were Not Invited.
ereclnl Do the E1enlng star.

CAMP FIELDER, Sea Grit, July 3D.
They came to Camp Fielder in drove:
today, did the Hudson county cohorts
for it was down on the governors
invitation cards as Hudson Day
here, and the denizens Of the bic
county in North Jersey only need a
hint to take possession of old or
newly discovered territory.
Every west-bound train on the
PENNSYLVANIA and Central railroads
that stopped at the little railroad
station unloaded large detachments
of men and many women.
Camp Fielder was the Mecca Tor
all, and long before noon the camp
ground in the vicinity of the Little
: White House" swarmed with visitors.
Automobiles brought more visitors, a
caravan-like stream of machines,
bearing residents of Hoboken, Wee
hawken and the West Hudson towns,
arriving well enough in advance of
the time set for lunch for the new
corners to be in at the feast.
Democrats Full of Fight.
There were lots of Republicans in
the throng, yet they were lost in the
shuttle of Democratic politicians and
OHiCR-nOlutTS. lie lGlilOGIdlD NtlG
there to fight over the shrievalty
situation and any other old thing that
bobbed up and was worth fighting
about. The Weehawken AUTOMOBILE
lists were on hand in their might to
urge the building of a bridge in which
they are interested. In their judg-
ment Governor Fieider's influence will
be great help to them and they are
going to have that influence or know
the reason why.
Wittpennites Ignored.
1t was observed that the invitations
TO the Governors Day" event had
been distributed generally among
those expected to aid Congressma1
Kinkead in his shrievalty aspirations,
the Wittpennites, the Closseyites, the
Grothites and the Clarkites having
been studiously overlooked.
Wherever a Wittpennite was found
to have received an invitation II was
said to be a mistake and serious
oversight
The Fourth Regiment, whose home
is in Jersey City, is in camp this week
and is, of course, the centre of attrac-
ton, although the Second Regiment
boys are not without their admirers.
The luncheon will be served as
usual, under the group of willows on
the lawn north of the Little White
House. 1t is expected that about
500 will be present besides the Off
GERS of the two regiments in camp
at the present time. General Albert
l.. Mills will sit with Governor Field
er at the luncheon. Late in the aft
ernoon the Governor, with General
Mills, will take the review of the
Second and Fourth regiments.
The Second regiment boys are
united tonight after hostilities which
have extended over more than thirty
hours, during which time three bat
ties have been fought. Late this aft
ernoon the final combat of the man
euver took place about two miles
southwest of Lake Como, when the
Blue sought to rout the Reds from
a strategical position which they
gained this morning.
William F. Glossy, the Boulevard
police chief, who is a candidate for
sheriff and is fighting Kinkead. was
said to have been early on the scene,
he was over looked in the
invitations or not. He did not show
up at the camp ground, but it was
said that he was in Sea Girt.
Should he and Kinkead meet and
participate in an argument as they
have been doing of late. Governor
Fielder may find it necessary to call
out the militia.