The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05

Dascher, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hansen,
vi. and Mrs. r. Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fiche, MI. William Weisenber-
ger, Miss Bertha Book, August Lucht,
Richard and Henry Kramer, William
Van Bracht, Thomas DurlSin and
Katie Carney.
Greeting Harrison at Home.
The Lincoln Club celebrated Harri-
sons Inauguration at their rooms, 40S
Palisade avenue, last night, and a
goodly number of Republicans in the
Fourth district, whose business engage
ments prevented them from going to
Washington, accepted the Lincoln's in
vitation to help in the festivities.
The banquet was profusely
decorated with flags and portraits, and
life-size Autographs of Harrison and
Morton were conspicuously displayed
at the foot of the banqueting board.
President John E. Macarthur sat at
the head of the table; on his right sat
eX-Police Commissioner Otto w.
Myer; on his left secretary Of County
Committee McEwan. Others seated at
the table were Messrs. Frank Evans,
Wilbur Gregory, Lieutenant Dege,
julius Buer, James Henry, John Nc
Innis, John Dascher, Theodore Men
dies, Herman Shank, S. E. Carter,
Henry Stuhr, Henry Stuhr, Jr.,
Charles H. Stuhr, Gus Pfngaten,
Samuel Barnett.
President Macarthur welcomed his
guests in o short, appropriate speech,
and then had read several bogus tele-
grams from President Harrison,
Asemblyman Brown and Seigfreid
Hammerschlag, which furnished mer-
riment and enthusiastic applause.
Mr.. John McGinnis responded to the
toast, 1.-The Day we Celebrate; James
Henry, 1.-THE Republican Party" e1-
Police Commissioner Myer, The Sol
dier in Peace and War;; S. j. Garter,
1.-THE Young Men in the Recent Cam
paign"; Samuel Barnett, THE Veter-
ans in Politics.; Mr.. Member, present
Outlook in New Jersey" Secretary
McEwan brought the speech making
to a close by a neat and gracefully
delivered and dissertation on Hash"
A Merry, Merry Time.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather. the invitation ball OF
the Andrew j. Boyle Associa-
ton at the Oakland Rink last
evening was well attended. The
spacious building was in gala dress.
Banners and remnants intertwined,
decked the ceilings and walls, and
wreathed the many brilliant electric
burners. Across one end of the rink
was a large banner bearing the inscrip-
ton, 1.-THE Andrew J. Boyle Associa-
tion.n As the members of Professor
Dryers orchestra played the open
ing march, at least a hundred
ladies and gentlemen took their places
on the floor. Among those who whiled
away the hours were Andrew j. Boyle
and Miss Martha Cannon, Police Com
missioner O'Donnell, William Kern
and wife, Counsellor McGrath, John
Boyle, clerk of the Board of Free
holders: ex-Alderman Manning, Mrs.
and Miss Manning, ex-Freeholder and
Mrs. James Pallester, ex-Freeholder
McDonough, ex-Sheriff Heintz and
Mrs. Heintz, Colonel Mike Brown, ex-
Assemblyman Noonan, Con" Rooney,
Director Pierson and Mrs. Pierson,
Freebooter Kilroy, Freebooter Tierney
and Mrs. Tierney, Floor Manager
Philip J. Tully and Miss M. Keeney,
Assistant Floor Manager John j. Lee,
Miss Rather, Edward McDermott and
Hiss lAellN, SllSbllCo "A. 1ltl1S cbiid idol .,
John j. Harkins and Miss Harlins,
James Mcguire and Miss Mcguire,
Peter Kavanagh and Mrs. Kavanagh.
George McIyer and Mrs. Mclver, John
Tully and Mrs. Tully, Peter May Pot
Coyne and Miss Thompson, Thomas
Feeney and Miss Kate Feeney, James
Stivers and Miss Mamie Clark, Jerry
Tt.1--Io-- c-1 Mte, NToInta Ctirarc
Patrick Coyle and Miss Mamie Murray,
Thomas Kelly and Miss Annie Stivers.
Andrew j. Manning and Miss Manning,
Is. Wade, Miss Annie Wade, Captain
Newton, of the Oakland avenue pre-
cinct, Andrew Lynch and Miss Mamie
Sommers, William Radigan and Miss
Jennie Brown, Timothy Lyons and
Miss Kate Curran, Edward Drake and
Misses Tessie and Martha Drake, John
Kelly, of the Worcester Baseball Club,
and Miss Kelly, Michael Hughes, of
the Brooklyn Baseball Club, and Mrs.
Hughes, Herman Blaich and Miss
Hattie Lyons, Chris. Smith and lady,
Patrick Grow and Kate Clayton,
Frank Beekman, Mrs. Beeknan, John
Laliy and sisters, Roger Boyle and
IS1uV, Lave l1cI bOA StAI0 MISS f1lilIlC
Thurton, and some thirty members of
the Tuxedo Social Club, of New York.
The officers of the association are Ed.
f.. McDernott, president; Charles E.
Lillis, vice-president; NJ. j. Coyne,
recording secretary; Andrew j. Lynch,
financial secretary; John j. Yully,
treasurer; Thomas f. Golden, sergeant
alarms.
Catholic Y. M. L. Association.
The musical and literary entertain
ment held last evening at Kessler's
Hall under the auspices of the Catllo-
lie Young Mems Literary Association
drew a packed audience. Nineteen
young men in swallow tails and white
kids, six ebony end men and President
Robert Cookson as interlocutor sang
sweet melodies and said funny things
in the '1Parlor OPENING This was
followed by a variety programme of
unusual merit. The entertainment
concluded with a side-splitting farce,
1.-The Troubles of a Father" The af-
fair was a splendid success and the fre-
quent outbursts of applause testified
not only to the appreciation of the per
Torrance, but the esteem in which the
young men comprising the association
is held by their numerous friends.
Social Notes.
NF;ea Na1I;o Doct NJ M 1919 Mao