The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
DEMOCRATS STILL ACTIVE.
THE CLUBS OF THE STATE TO ES-
TABLISH PERMANENT HEAD
QUARTERS.

The County Organization to be Perfected
and a Series of Educational Talks to
be Delivered Other News of the
State.
The Democracy of New Jersey were
fortunate in their selection of men to
prosecute the work contemplated in the
organization of the State Democratic
society, for the smoke of the recent bat
tie had not cleared away when President
E. A. Stevens, Secretary w. S. Mexican,
Treasurer Sol Reineman and Chairman of
Executive Committee w. r. Wilson, had
d conference to formulate plans for the
future, which is fraught with SO much
promise not only to our own state, but to
The whole nation. Although the work of
the State Society was not SO widespread
as was wished, owing to want of
perfectiug plans for the campaign, yet
the results of Tuesday week prove beyond
question what organization can accom-
plish, Il there is little doubt that
our young, energetic and promising
Democratic society had much to do with
bringing about the glorious victory.
1t is now desired by the officers of the
State Society to establish permanent
headquarters, probably in Newark, which
will be a place of rendezvous, not only
for its officers, but for all good Demo-
Gratis. From this centre will be given
aid and encouragement for all good work
contemplated by the subordinate clubs
and societies; information of value will
be complied and sent forth; political lit
erature prepared and circulated among
all the voters of the State, and many
other plans formulated and carried out.
Many party workers believe that such a
general and permanent place is wanted,
and If properly maintained will do much
good.
The first important work of the society
will be that of perfecting the various
county organizations, and the formation
where none o exist. There is informa-
ton now In possession of the
officers of the society to lead them aud
others to the belief that the party has
suffered In a measure In several counties
from the lack of proper organization. In
the future this will not be the case, for
there has been considerable enthusiasm
Greeted in several very important locali-
ties, particularly in South Jersey, in the
objects of the State Society.
8fIn addition to the clubs or societies
scattered throughout the various coun-
ties there will be created central county
organization which will have the special
supervision of all county club affairs, and
to which central organization quarterly
reports will be made and then this central
body will make its report to the State
society, thereby keeping up q most per-
feet and well disciplined organization.
"A very important educational feature
proposed is the arrangement of frequent
tariff talks" in the principal cities of
the State by such able speakers as Hon.
Roger @. Mills, Hon. John G. Carlisle,
Hon. J.I. @. Breckenridge, Hon. Ashel
b. Fitch. Senator John r. Mcpherson,
Governor Leon Albeit, Samuel j. Mac
Donald, joseph a. Beecher, Judge 7. s.
Henry, Hon. William McAdoo and
others. These talks will be arranged
at stated dates and announcement made
in advance. Particular attention will be
paid to the farmers, so they may avail
themselves of the opportunity Of becom-
ing thoroughly posted on the questions
that have become both State and national
issues. As in November next there is q
Legislature to elect and also Congrasf-
men for the term beginning in 1891 5his
contemplated work Of che Democratic
society cannot be commenced too soon.
Not So Had After All.
AZ conference of the attorneys for the
boroughs whose charters were thought to