The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-02

Blue Points on deep shell.
Imperial Sherry.
Clear Green Turtle, Revere.
Hors D'QEnvre.
Tarteiettes of Shrimp Princesse.
Varies. Varies.
Poisson.
Kennebec Salmon, la Rochelle.
Potatoes Duchesse.
Filet of Eeef. la Bernardo,
Potatoes Parisenne.
Entrees.
sweetbread Croquettes Bellevue.
Asparagus on Toast.
Cardinal Punch. G. ii. Mumms Extra Dry,
Cigarettes.
Roti.
Quail on Toast, Currant Jelly.
Lettuce Mayonaise.
Entremets Sucre.
Nesselrode Pudding Glace Neapoltan.
French Kisses. Bon BonS.
Macaroons.
Fruits.
Fromage.
Brie. Roquefort.
Cafe. Cigars.
FEAST OF REASON.
When cigars were lighted Chairman
| Wilson raped for order and welcomed
| the guests in a short speech He then
introduced Congressman George B.
| Fielder as toast master. Mr.. Fielder
referred touchiugly to the death of Con-
gresham Edward F. Mcdonald and said
that the pledges he made, when nomi-
mated, to Mr.. McDonald's widow aud
orphans would oe kept. He declared that
he had been elected by the work and
energy of the Democrats present and he
would, to the best of his ability, uphold
the principles of the Democratic party.
| lie then introduced Congressman-elect
John 4. Dunn of Elizabeth. who spoke
briefly.
Mr. Dunn said that his life had been
one of surprises. He was surprised when
| he was nominated for Congress and sur
prised when ne WAS elected. He was
surprised to be called upon to speak at
| that gathering. He would rather have
declined, but he believed with the Gov
ernor-elect that every Democrat should
respond when called upon. CHEERS and
| applause.)
| THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY.
1.-THE Young Democracy" was re-
| sponded to by Josiah Quincy. of Massa-
chusetts. MIR. Quincy said he thought
| the young Democracy had done its share
toward winning the great victory. 1t
was the tendency OF young men to ally
themselves with the Democratic party.
The movement was begun in 1884. when
they had the same candidate as his year
and the same tariff issue, though in pre-
liminary stage. This year that candidate
was a tried servant in the public
service; The young Democrats of
the South had a new issue
and that was whether local elections
should be controlled by the national
government. He thought the late VIC
tory was remarkable for the blow 1t had
struck Capitalization. The coming Iegis-
lation of the party, in his opinion, should
be of a negative character aud consist of
the undoing of what the Republican
party has done. The Democratic party
was about to enter upon a long lease of
power if 1T remained true to It's princi-
pies. The work for the young Democrats
was not done. but only just begun.
Ex-Mayor William R. Grace @of New
York spoke on Foreign Trade" After
exposing the hypocrisy of the Republi
caus' pretensions to fostering the foreign
trade of the United States. ne said:-
Mr.. GRACE ON FOREIGN TRADE.
"ff the Republican party wants to
build up a great shipbuilding interest in
this country the best thing it could do
would be to repeal these same laws.
which now prevent the pure hase of for
eign-Duilt vessels. 1t is only in the work
shop that one can expect to gain the
amount of proficiency which is necessary
in the present day to build the best class
of vessel and the finest type of marine
engine in America, and thus by slow aud
regular and progressive steps reach a
point where our workmen from
education will be able to vie with, and
no doubt to overcome in time, even
the eXpertness of the greatest shipvards
of Europe. If the Republican party is so
anxious about the building up of great
navy, it had better join with us in recog-
pizing the nocessirv which exists for lib
eralizing the tariff laws of the United
States, so as to enable us to launch out
in commercial relations with the rest or
the world. When raw material is adj
mitted free 1t will furnish for our vessels
homewari bound and profitable cargoes,
and the ability to manufacture from free
raw material cheaper goods will enable
US TO furnish cargoes outward of manu-
featured articles, on which we can COM
pete with the best labor of Europe. Zap
plause
LET us, therefore. lock forward to a
modification of the tariff laws; let us seek
repeal of the navigation laws which
prevent Americans from buying their
ships where they can find them best,
cheapest and most profitable for their
business, and let us then hope that the
enormous energy and ability which the
American people have shown in develop
ing absolutely free Interstate commerce
by means of the immense railroad sys-
TENS of this country will. be rivalled in
the near future, by the colossal strides
which this country will take in the direc-
tion of becoming the most prominent and
most powerful of all commercial nations,
in competition with.the foreign countries
of the world for the control of its COM
merce." [Cheers and applause
GOV ALBEIT ADVISES AN EXTRA SESSION.
Mr.. Fielder then said the next toast,
"New Jersey in the fight" would be re-
sponded to by New jerseys great Gov
ernor, Leon Albeit, who, after leading
New Jersey Democrats to victory,
would tell how it was done. When the
Governor arose he was greeted with u
mighty shout which lasted some tlme
finally he was allowed to proceed and
said
II must first express my appreciation
of your invitation to be with you this
evening. One of the forces which
achieved the great Democratic victory is
the organization of which l am a guest
tonight. You did nobly. thank God 1
have lived to see what I did not expect
ever to see; the Democrats in control of
every branch of the National Govern
ment. Like the apostle of old, can say
1 am ready to lie down aud die in peacs'
New jersey has always been faithful to
| the man who was borne on her soil,
and when he has asked for her electoral
| vote she has always given it to him. We
have not only helped to elect the Presi-
| dent, but we have established the fact
| that we are old fashioned Democrats I
| am glad to say that my successor will be
no untried man. AS Mayor of Norris
| town, and in the Senate Chamber. he has
| shown himself to be an honest, faithful