Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
DEMOCRATS RALLY
AT FRAN GARDEN
City and County Officials Are
Among the Guests of Third
Ward Association.

Democratic city and county candi-
dates and many officials are attend
ing the annual outing of the Third
Ward Democratic Association at the
Fran Garden, in Sixteenth avenue,
this afternoon. The outing festivities
will be prolonged until IL o'clock to-
night.
Mayor Jacob Haussling was the
chief guest, and as he entered the
park Adolph Buch, one of the party S
leading cheer leaders, gave the signal
that the citys chief executive had ar
rived, and for several minutes the
mayor was kept busy acknowledging
the ovation.
Almost every department in the
city and county was represented and
all hands returned thanks to the
weather man for his kindness in offer
ing such an ideal day.
Scores INDUCED in the prize bowl
ing, pinochle and other pastimee, and
the rivalry, as the competitors rolled
the balls down the alleys, made the
onlookers feel as though the games
were for the championship.
The outing was formerly held at the
Kruger Greisenheim, but as that
place was damaged by fire the change
was necessitated. 1t was originally
planned for the early part of next
week, but as Mayor Haussling and
many of the other candidates are 60
ing on the tour of the Gottfried Krue-
ger Association, the change in date
was made, as the affair would not be
complete If the mayor was not on
hand, it was explained.
Candidate John J. Bracken, for
sheriff; Richard Stockton, for State
senator: the various Assembly and
freeholder candidates, and Board of
Works Commissioner Charles IT..
Kraemer and Alderman John r..
Reilly, the formers running mate,
were on hand early and were kept
busy listening to the various leaders
tell of the majority they would re-
eeive, both at the primaries and gen.
eral election.
According to Mr.. Buch, the transla-
ton of the word Third from Ger
man into English means war" but
the same authority declares that the
cosmopolitan section west of High
street to Belmont avenue and from
Springfield to Clinton avenues, will
not indulge in a serious fight.
mented Buch, land / ought to know.
We will sweep the allies from the top
to the bottom for our party"
The committeeman were all deco
rated with appropriate badges and
grasped the hands of the guests, who
were also bedecked with a ribbon,
and escorted to the refreshment coun-
ter, and thence to the table where
juicy hot sausages were served, such
sausagess as are only obtainable at
the outing of the hill association.
The supper was scheduled for 6
O'Clock.
Some of those present, WHO never
miss the affair, were City Counsel
James r. Nugent, Police Judges
Charles r. Herr and Simon Hahn,
Board of Works commissioners Pat
rick II. Ryan, Charles p. Gillen and
Albert H. Biertuempfel, Police Com
missioner John j. Baader, Fire Com
missioners r. e. Burke and w. A.
Weber, Police Captains Thomas J.
CORDIALLY and Oscar Vogel, City Treas
urer Elmer A. Day, City Clerk Alex
ander Archibald, City Sealer John
Sullivan. Superintendent of Buildings
William P. O'Rourke, Sheriff John r..
Monahan, County Clerk Joseph Nc
Donough, Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal,
Aldermen Herman Scheininger and
Louis Semel, both members
The committee consisted of Michael
Leveen, chairman; John Adams, Sec
retary: Harris Cash, p. ]. Cunning.
Barney Levy, Max Gelb, William
Bohrer, Bernard Schenkel, Max Blum,
A dolph Buch, Abraham Lehrich, Max
Winarsli, Morris Straussbeger, Elias
Iustig, Benjamin Nachtagal, Max
Altman and Charles Meyer.