Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19
DEmoCRArs BANQUET

State Democratic Club at Warner
HaH-Addressedb by Prominent Dem-
ocrats.
About one hundred prominent democrats I
.lon1 - 'll0 0D0Oo o'eo. .A
banquet OF the State Democratic club at
Warner hall last night President Simeon
E. Baldwin was toastmaster and about him |
sat Hon. Luzon B. Morris. Hon. r. e. De-
uo,,o.t ~ p,;a,,.,,,,,.t mel, a1ao+ a
roios' ~ A.le 1l-s'no.1 A-o'e'' -
A. Tomlinson OF Milford and Others, among
whom were: Hon. Morris w. Seymour,
R,;aoa,,ort. Hon John T, Hnnter WIFI
NJ, ra,,;a1 n 49,, pr;,s,,.
n1on, =, \. - e go,
port; Wlniala =. e1iover, Ne"soWn' non.
Eli D. Weeks, Litchfeld; Charles E. Hart,
Nav britain. m Holton Wood Bir1ninp-
- =. -. =.
ham; Fred v. Hudson, Hartford; hon.
George M Morse, Meriden; L. L. Sawyer,
Mar;dan aaoroa W wbaaIar Rr;doanort.
III. KIsin1 Brideenort. Hofl al. NJ Tain
madee. Bridgeport: Thomas Carscadan,
New Britain: r w Wheeler. Monroe:
H., Tsoao N. Ra,tran, sharon. Josanh I
D. d., -. Sho-o,,. H., Tosa,,h p Sar,ant
H nyan' 1e oI 4 ,snarrr , oG HoI9 yorL
no1ara1 n q 0sha-1 Ho,, n r. stoddard
Ho, I FoY Professnr " I Knann
Taloott Il. Russell, Frank Fl. sperry,
Hon n r Rowers Hon A "a Robertson'
Isoac Woife David Callahan r. R. Daven,
,.a ,,,. Ianas Ravnolds Charles Fleiscbner
HTolonsl Jobn q Hea1v 8 Harrison Wac
ner lanes r. McGann' S. q. Fleetwood.
John q. GALLAGHER. T. it. Sullivan. G. E.
Hoadlev. Frank III Kelley. If. 6. L. Ull-
man William s Parflee edwin a Smith.
T + Rncbanan Alexander Troup and Ed,
ward Downes. New Haven: Hon. James
r Swartout. Stamford: Hobart L. Hotch-
kiss. Joseph A. Manning. Frank s.
Andrew and N w Kendall New Haven
President S;maop r BALDWIN made a
strong democratic address ii, opening the
speaking. He referred to Hon. Luzon B.
and stra;obtwav fine whole Gathering broke
ont into 1ong continued shout. He read
q. letter Of raorat from ex-President Grover
Cleveland. and this was the signal for
another outburst. Then the president
branched out upon a TRADE against high
protection and the Mckinley bill He
| Thought democratic spirit was gaining
ascendency, not only here in Connecticut
but throughout the entire country. He
congratulated his fellow democrats upon
| the recent political tidal wave, and then
| read letter of regret from Hon. David A.
| Wells. Congressman w. F. Wilcox also
SEM p1easAn1 ie1!er VI lesie1, as oiu -.
.: w. AlsoP, ene neu1enah1 soyernof-eiec'.
| UoVernor motifs mas oeen hanosoheiy
| elecIeo me conciuoea, US ne lntrouuceo
the late oemocratc candloate, ana we
propose 10 see MN handsomely lhaugu-
rated.
The campaign just closed has not beer
one of scandal but ons of principle, said
Judge Morris. Upon this issue, the PEG
Pile decided it and now, in the next con
gress, the democrats have larger ma
jority than they have had in any congress
since the government was founded. q
assume" he continued shat the man yor
have elected governor of this state has {
majority of "a votes. Suppose he had re
ceived 25 votes less. Then republican
governor would have taken his seat WHIT
democratic candidate. The republican,
have raised great cry about their fore
bill. They want all the republican negr'
votes in the south counted, but wish Il
throw out good democrat votes in Con
necticut,n
| Three cheers were here given for ssOu
governor and President Baldwin intro
duced the congressman-elect, DeForest O
Bridgeport. He said the democrats ough
not to forget that the election is decide,
and that the whole state ticket is elected
ssThe republicans" said he, esseem to thin,
} the election is still going on The law say
the face of the returns shall decide who
elected governor Just of much asst says tn
legislature shall elect in case of no choic
by the people. The republicans won
1 L.. 49, ol kIo, k1,o l.