The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
ABBETT'S RINGING WORDS
He Prophesies a Splendid Sue
cess in the Coming Con-
tests, and Praises the
Club Idea.
The 0'Neills and McLaughlins Help
the Big Hill Club in Its
House Warming.
Three of a kind, all clubs.

Fourth district last night and there was
no bluff in it. The three OF a kind were
all there and the hand captured the pot
extra Bock-a great many times. No
other hand mad a ghost of snow.
The three OF kind were the Dennis
Mclaughlin, p. H. O'Neii and John f.
Dunno Associations and Democratic
clubs.
The Dunnes gave housewa rming and
wanted 10 snow the McLaughIins and
O'Neils what sort of Democrats there are
in the old Fourth, and for that
purpose they invited the down
town clubs to take part In
the pleasant task of installing the Dunnes
IN their new home. The invitation was
cordially accepted, ana by nine o'clock
about two hundred club men assembled
at the new Fourth District headquarters.
The building is on the corner OF Franklyn
street and Ne W York avenue, and it was
covered with flags and brilliant lights.
Gus Humbrock has his health iuvigorat
ing and nerve quieting pavilion on the
ground floor. The second floor consists
of two parlors for the Dunnes. and three
rooms on the top door are emergency de-
parLnents cared for by Kitty without
whom no club can be IA success. All of
the rooms were tastefuilv furnished in
hlack walnut and oak, and the
floors were carDeted with Brussels
had been erected. Over it hung a picture
of Governor Albeit draped with two
American flags. On the platform were a
table. two elegant bouquets, and Louis
q Bohmerich, president OF the DUNES.
Cbairs filled the two rooms and the guests
al PhnfFg-fhHf v
enough TO get them. The Others con-
tented themselves with standing room.
SOME OF THOSE PERsENT.
Scatter ed among the club men in true
Democratic fashion were Governor Leon
Albeit, Congressman r. L. Mcdonald
County Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin, Mayor
f0Testes Cleveland, Commissioners John p.
Feeney, Assemblyman John f. Madden,
Commissioner John ii. Brown, Al
derman-Collector Patrick Ii. 0'Neil.
Commissioner John Edelstein, Water
Assessor Billy Heller. Assistant
Prosecutor Joseph n. Noonan, john Sui
livan of Gammontown, Assisttnt City
Clerk Darcy, John Lynch ana Victor II.
Baltmann of Hoboken, City Marshall
Jim Loug, Paul Snry, Alderman Keogh,
Director of Edncaiiou Phil, Mul-
doSn' doSn Mike Haehas 9MsrA' poor erc0rSher M%s-
ter John Hewitt, Billy Quinn.
Henry c. McCartin, Jerry Maher,
Michael Kellegher, Joe Quirk, ex-Free-
holder Tom McD0nough. James WISE
man and Pat5ey Roche. Mr.. Roche in
sisted that he did not want his name
given to the public as being "found in
such society,"" bat the truth must be told
even if Patsey's reputation does suffer.
Assemblyman Moylan ON behalf of the
House Committee of the Dnnne Associa-
tion, formally presented the looms TO the
club, and in neat speech they were ac-
cer,fad bV President BOhmerlch.
M'DoNALD's CONGRATULATIONS.
Congressman AcDOnalu was introduced
and he congratulated the association on
their delightful club rooms. He took oc-
casion to thank the members for
the support they had given him
in the last campaign and in
others He claimed that II was
by the means of just such CLUBS that the
intellect aud intelligence of the people in
district obtained fair representation.
He hoped that generous rivalry would
spring up between the Dunnes, O'Neils
a nj MeLaughlins as to which should do
the greatest public service, aud he
trusted that similar clubs would be
formed in the other districts
ALBEIT ON ORGANIZATION.
Governor Albeit who came in while
the Congressman WAS speaking, was
rouDdly applauded whea he assembled the
Il am glad this Association has got
these delightful rooms" said he. II am
in favor of organization for the purpose
of leading the party TO victory. Without
organization il Is simply tight OF a mob
against the other side, which is thoroughly
oraauized. Organizations such as
this one Is strengthen the party in the
city and country, and produces just the
kind OF men who Will next Tuesday
work at the polls for the success of the
party. We now have fair distribution
OF the districts, but some Republicans do
not think so. the division is just the
same as that made by these Republicans
when they had the chance. l say when
the Democrats achieve victory let them
have the fruits OF It, The Governor CON
cIuded his remarks by prophesying vic
tory in 1892, and in asking the Democrats
to heal uD the differences that exist in
the Fourih district.
MAYOR CLEVELAND'S SPEECH
Mayor Cleveland followed wilh long
speech. He offered his congratulations
to the Dunno Association for the success
that had been made in obtaining suitable
club rooms, and said that he success of
the Democratic party depended on
the youth IN it now, aud that by organi-
Zation the greatest strength could te OBJ
tanned. he hoped that each of the eleven
districts would form organizations such
as the DUNES, O'Neilis aud McLaugf-
Inns and he trusted th1t their strength
would be felt in municipal elections as
in State and NatiOnal contests.
My theory said the Mayor, sis that
IL you can geta Democratic vote get it.
don't care how, but get it. That is the
way to win. II you can get vote" he
repeated with emphasis, get it." The
Mayor predicted Il victory for the Demo-
craIs Tuesday, and declared they would
carry the Sixth district ii every Democrat
would 90 20 the polls.
but the trouble is" he continued
"they say. What's the use We've got
n walkover' There is no such thing as
awalkover in fight Say, Denny, does
the best horse at Gutenberg win In
walkoyer ~ exclaimed the speaker, turn
lug 10 the County Clerk, while the crowd
rosred with delight.
The Mayor protested against the policy
of President Cleveland in not turning all
Republicans out Of Office, and declared
he had told him If Republican was his
successor not Democrat would be
ontinued the Mayor, s.thit tie time had