The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-05

William Z. Farr, Charles S. Furst, Louis
Fischer, Nathaniel r. Fowler. Sr.. Law
renee Pagan. Michael Foley, Garrett
Fipck, DIR. Leonard }. Gordon. August
Grassman. Henry A. Gaede. Sr.. Patrlck
Govern, Dennis Gallagher. joseph w:
Griffin, Ferdinand He1ntZe, Edward
Hoos, A. P. Hexamer, Louis
Hauenstein, james G. Haskins,
Kenny. Henry LemFeck. Thomas
Lenahan. Patrick McArdle. John
lage, A. Il. Meyer. Henry Mehl,
Philip E. Martin, j. P. Mccormack, P.
McNulty, Francis j. McKenna, DR.. John
Nevin. Thomas Nolan. Chas. H. O'Neil,
John F. O'Hara. Edward Offerman.
John NJ. Patterson, DR.. Geo. w: c.
Phillips, Patrick Qulnian, john
J. RYAN, Rudolph F, Rabe.
james Roche, Elias p. Roberts, Samuel
Ross. Dennis Reardon. David Rinaldo.
Martin Rouse, William B. Rankin, Paul
Sury, Henry Simon, Patrick Smith. VIII
liam ;. Stunr. Marin Stelges, lsaac w.
Taussig, William Utz, Garrett d. Van
Reipen, Joseph Warren, Frederick G.
Wolbert, James f. Woodmancey, Henry
Windecker, John Wheelihan, John
Winters, George w. Young, James Man
Mug.
Tue band kept things lively for while,
and when they stopped to rest there were
calls for cheers for Cleveland aud Werts,
and local celebreties, which We're respond
ed to with energy.
CLEVELAND ARRIVES.
1t was about haif-past eight o'clock,
when roar was heard in the distance,
which grew louder and louder until it
broke fresh into the mighty shout
inside the Rink, which announced
the approach of Mr.. Cleveland.
Down the narrow lane between two
walls of shouting, cheering swaying hu-
manity Mr. Cleveland walked to the
stage. Hat in hand. a gratified smile
upon his face. he bowed right and left as
hats were flung in the air, canes and arms
waived frantically and cheers went up
which must have disturbed Baby Ruth's
slumbers over in New York. G. j.
Rooney and John P. Noonan of the Geo.
OF Mr.. Cleveland and close behind him
came Senator John R. Mcpherson and
William F. Harrity. Chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee.
Mr.. Cleveland was met on the
stage by Register Fielder, Chair
man of the Committee of One
Hundred and introduced TO the gen
tlemen on the platform Then Mr.. Fielder
stepped to the front TO call the meeting to
order. 1t was several minutes before he
could be heard on account of the cheering
which was kept up for Mr.. Cleveland. FL
nallv the cheers subsidized and he Domi-
mated Ex-senator William Brinkerhoff
forChairman.
SENATOR BRINKERHoFF's SPEECH.
Mr.. Brinkerhotf was heartily cneered
when he arose. He said:-
1T is a long time since | appeared in
public to preside over a public ga herring
or to take part in or speak in advocacy OF
party men or party measures. but during
all those years of inactivity and seeming
Pp m irla lfu to
the Democratic party has never fatered.
Applause.l J. still believe in it's doc
trines, which have given the existence,
the strength and the longevity to that
party.
This is State meeting, and it is evil
denced by the selection of the VIcs Presi-
dents of this meeting from each of the
counties in this State. [Cheers.
We regret the absence tonight of our
nominee for Governor. EGreaJ applause
followed by three cheers for George L.
Werts.] But there comes from him a
message. The State Democratic Conyen-
tion nominated a man for that Office you
all and we'll know. lApplause. He sat
in the councils of this State, holding an
Honorable position there. He was not a
drone nor simply Il Senator voting, but
he was an active and able and conscien-
tions originator OF new laws, which you
are acquainted [Applause.]
wERTs LEADER OF MEN.
Today he is one of the justices of the
Supreme Court of this State. and presides
with purity. dignity. patience and i'm
Dartiality in yonder Court House.
Cheers. His nomination was made.
not because he wanted it, but because the
people wanted him for their Governor,
and demanded his nomination. and he
accepted without anv pledges whatever.
[Cheer5.l He Told me before | came to
this meeting that be wished for the
success of the Democratic national
ticket and for the success of the
Jersey. [Applause.] The Democratic
party of the United States look to the
State of New Jersey for another evidence
of its loyalty to the party, standing by
the ticket, as it always does. [Applanse1
TT says to us in New Jersey there was
born man within your borders vino is to
be the next President of the United
States. loud cheers 1t says to you,
New Jersey. be loyal To your son. lap
plause.l No greater pleasure could be
afforded to you than that of my iutroduc-
ing to you New Jerseys greatest aud
most favored son, the Hon. Grover Cleve-
land.
Then another mighty shout went I'D as
Mr.. Cleveland stepped forward. Several
times he attempted to speak. but there
was no full in the cheering and calls of
You're the man, Grover. We'll elect
you, Grover" Finally the crowd stopped
from sheer exhaustion. and Mr.. Cleveland
in firm, pleasant voice, which would be
heard in all parts of the vast rink, said
FELLOW CITIZENS OF NEW JERSEY: Two
considerations have had much to do with
my accept ance of the kind invitation
rendered me to be with you tonight I
did not feel quite like allowing the cam
paign to close without visiting the State
where was born and desired to NEE
again face to face representation of the
Democracy of New Jersey-one of the
bravest and most sueadfast divisions in
the grand army of National Democracy.
Eight years ago. when another Presi-
DENTAL campaign had advanced nearly
to the precise stage the present one has
reached, came to your State and de-
clared it to be my understanding of the
Democratic creed that all taxation shou Id
be limited to the requirements of an eco
nomical government and that every cent
taken from the pockets of the people be-
yond these requirements was no better
than robbery.
DEMOCRATIC REFORM.
81 need not recall to your minds the re-
suit of that campaign. With Democratic
President and House of Representatives,
You know how faithfully we attempted to
engraft these doctrines upon the policy OF
the country and how constantly we