Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15
THE 4ANTEDALS"
ARE FURNISHING
NEW QUARTERS
Desks, Tables, Chairs and
Telephones Have Been
Planned For.
REPORTERS MUST GET
NEWS BY GUESS ROUTE
Thomas Goldingay Suggests
Merger of Third Party-Can-
didates Indorsed.

are Known as now or may be titled
later, will have their quarters on the
fourth moor of the Lawyers building
IN Market street luxuriously fur
n1shed. That plan of action was
agreed upon at Tuesday nights
meeting.
There will be a nice assortment of
desks and tables and plenty of chairs
10 accommodate all comers. Tele-
phones will be put in and in fact,
all the paraphernalia of an up-to-
cate political headquarters will be
supplied. Charles Derivaux, of the
Fourteenth ward, ANill be in charge
OF the offices. The quarters selected
were used last year by Thomas l..
Raymond during his campaign for
mayor.
AS an evidence of earnestness
many of those present at Tuesday
nights meeting contributed to a fund
to meet expenses.
Raising q Campaign Fund.
Thomas Goldingay, who is said to
be engineering a movement to get
this third detachment of Republicans,
who filed nomination petitions for as
sembly about two weeks ago, to ANAL
gamate with the Market street ag-
gregation. came to the front with a
lfty-dollar donation. City Attorney
Harry Kalisch planked down another
fifty, Police Judge Mancusi-U -Ungaro
was there with twenty-five, Assess
ment Commissioner Harry B. O'Con-
nell had fifty to spare for the good
or the cause, Congressman Frederick
X, Lehlbach was there with his and
others also contributed
The idea of getting the contingent
behind the twelve free-lance assem-
bly, candidates to merge with the
Market street organization is to pre-
vent a division of strength at the
primaries.
The plan to keep all information
from the newspapers by barring re-
porters altogether was declared to be
an excellent scheme, and all hands
were elated over it's successful work
ing. The reporters hear too much as
II Is, was the opinion expressed
1t would. be bad management, poor
generalship and mighty bad politics
to let the reporters know what was
being done. They could find out when
the time arrived for shifting the po-
litical foe and dealing County Coun-
sci Alfred N. Dalrymple and his fol-
lowers their political death blow.
Some feeling was shown over the
action of the members of the Ray
mondSchmidt Club of the Ironbound
district in taking the Raymond"
sign from above the door and leaving
the name Schmidt" there alone; but
Police Board President Frederick
Breidenbach assured his hearers that
the Raymond Schmidt Club, of which
he is president, still lives and that
former Alderman Thomas Miller, the
treasurer, is holding fast to the funds.
1t wasn't considered wise to even
let the reporters know the names
of those present at the Tuesday
night gathering.
Let them guess" remarked one,
who, by the way, had always fur
nished information TO the reporters,
when 1t was to his personal interest
to do so.
A Reporters Guess.
So the reporters had to guess. They
therefore guessed that among those
present were Thomas Goldingay. of
the Ninth ward, a former assembly,
man and a candidate for Assembly
on the ticket, around which more or
less mystery clings; Assessment, Com
missioner Harry B. O'Connell, who
aspires to defeat Herbert w. Taylor
as chairman of the Essex county Re-
publican committee; Congressman
Frederick r. Lehlbach Frederick
Corwin, a county committeeman from
the Sixteenth ward; ]. Henry Harri-
son, of Glen Ridge. former county
counsel; former Freeholder Frederick
Iindsley, of East Orange; Mayor
William Little. of North Caldwell;
Police Judges Grice, Mancusi- Ungaro
and II. Edward Wolf, the latter Just
peeping in early in the evening and
going away right away; Frederick
Moehring, of the Fourteenth ward, a
tenement house inspector; President
Gilbert e. Crogan, of the Fire Com
mission; President Frederick Breiden-
bach, of the Police Commission; John
Brommel, of the Twelfth ward; Jo-
seph O'Loughlin, of the Fifth ward,
secretary to Harry b. O'Connell, and
candidate for Assembly on the anti
organization ticket; Joseph Drexel
Holmes, of Orange; Joseph Juliano,
of the Silver Lake section of the
Eighth ward, who wants to be an
Assembly candidate; Police Board
Secretary James Kearney, John Dom
negan, who is being boosted for al
derman in the Ninth ward; Alder
man Charles w. Littlefeld, of the
sixteenth ward, candidate for Board
of Works; lACity Attorney Harry
Kalisch, President C. William He'll
man, of the Excise Board; Frank
Driver. Charles Hicks and Daniel
Ruder.
Some Endorsements.
Hicks, whose residence Is in the
Y. M. G. A building, in the Second
ward, and Driver, of the Ninth ward,
a member of the Shade Tree Com
mission, were indorsed for free
holder. Alexander O'Neill, of Or
ange. could have had the indorse-
ment. but it wasn't known exactly
how Mr.. O'Neill would take it.
Ruder aspires to the leadership in
the Tenth ward, now held by John
Ashman and is also anxious to be
the aldermanic candidate from that
ward.
Wallace Ougheltree. of East Or
ange. was indorsed for the county
registership.
Reports were to the effect that not
much headway had been made in
Montclair, Belleville or Orange, but a
letter from former County Counsel
BENJAMIN F. Jones, of South Orange,
pictured everything >as being "aIl
right up there.
1t was said that in connection with
nlacing candidates for County Com
mittee in the field for the primary
fights that matters were going along
swimmingly. Meyer Zemel had, it
was understood, succeeded in placing
an anti -Dalrymple candidate in every
district in the Fourth. Fifth. Tenth
and Twelfth wards
p