Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
.HAUSSL|NC DOOMED
At BIG MEETING


big audience), but If he does he will
be going some.''
This remark brought down the
house, and there was laughter that
lasted for many minutes.
That the taxes were always higher
under Republican rule than under
Democratic regime was the subject
thoroughly discussed by DR.. Krae-
mer, candidate for the Board OF
Works. He attacked the methods OF
the Newark Evening News, which.
he said, is prompted by mercenary
reasons, and defled them to take
public issue on any of their pet sub
jects.
John ]. Bracken, candidate for
sheriff, also addressed the gathering.
He depicted the difference in the
prosperity and free rule in Essex
county, as given by the Democratic
and Republican parties.
Sheriff John +. Monahan has ac-
quilted himself With honor to him
self party and county Tor the ef-
ficient manner in which he has con-
Quoted the office of sheriff said Mr..
Bracken. HE is a Democrat; SO am
I. Elect me and shall give you an
administration similar to Sheriff
Monahan's.'
Il. ltelllyb LII lhO
Board of Works, reviewed his record
that Mayor Haussling at all times
remained true TO his party and APP
pealed to the party to remain true
to him.
Harry f. Backus, candidate for
surrogate, and Richard Stockton.
candidate for State senator. attacked
the principles of the Republican
party. Several Assembly candidates
also addressed the meeting.
The chairman of the evening was
Judge Charles r. Herr. IN. introduce
ing the speakers he lauded one and
all, and said that the ticket this
year was one OF the finest ever
placed before the public by the
Democratic party.
DIR. Ilraemer in his talks showed
that under Republican government,
with a Republican aldermanic board
and Mayor, the tax rate was way
beyond what il ever had been under
Democratic rule.
II do not want you TO just take
my word for It," said DIR. Kraemer
but / will read to you from the fig
ures as you can find them in the
public records of the city.
1.-THE tax rate under Republican
management was as follows: 1901,
2.14; 1902, 2.22; 1903, 2.3s; 1904, 2.27:
1905. 2.26.
Nov compare that with the Demo-
cratic management of the city's az
fairs. l also want you to consider
what was done then. when your tax
rate was away above the present
figure, and now. There was not one
single big Improvement undertaken
in the city. They just kept on +. n
ming the city's ordinary business in
their ordinary, expensive way. Since
the Democrats came into power we
have undertaken enterprises that in
the years to come will not only bring
thousands but millions of dollars of
revenue to the city,"
Assemblyman Michael j. Quig'ey,
Assembly Candidates Dominic Walsh
and Michael r, Mullen. and Anthony
Schucll, candidate for reelection as
alderman In the Fourteenth ward,
delivered short and telling actresses.
James J. Farley, from the Iron
boun district" opened the meeting in
Dassing's Hall. and for fully twenty
minutes kept the crowd on edge with
his eloquence.
The other meetings held in this
city were at the following places:
Seventh Ward Democratic Club, 205
Warren street: II Hoyt street;
/ ois's Hall, Believille avenue and
Crane street: sos South Orange ave-
nue., 9S Barclay street, 1871 West
street, Waverly and Peshine avenues