The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
WIND UP IN THE "SHOE
McDermott Makes One Of
His Best Speeches, and
So Does DAILY.

and Daily. Political campaigning nova
! days is not characterized by howling MODS
| Of heelers and satellites who break INTO
vociferous, automatic-like cheering every
time a candidates name is mentioned
| But wen dressed. intelligent mechanics
and laboring men, sit for hours with ut
tie or no outward demonstration until
| some great truth is driven home, ana theh
burst into spontaneous outbursts OF APP
pIause that will shake a building with fh@
| s~toutest of beams. Such was the meet
ing in ST. MichaeI's Hall last night. 1t
lasted till near midnight. But those ire
ouent outbursts of applause showed pialn-
\ ly that the heart of the Horseshoe was
beating in unison with the great cause o.
Democracy.
Dennis Sweeney presided and Charles
Egal was Secretary. The following list
of Vice-Presidents was Recommendations
| sullivan. James Ambrose, George H.
| Richter, Thomas Burnes. George nuntz,
Or. w. G. Chopper, Frank McCarren.
! Maurice F. Walsh, Robert Finley, W. H
Foley, Frank McDermott, George DIT
mar, A. ]. Dittmar. VIM. Barr. Thomas
| Holmes, John f. Madden, James +. sui
! Ivan. Neil Campbell. B. J. Foley, F. Con-
nelly, Charles E. Cassidy, DR.. T. HON
man, NJ. J. Mcmahon. T. F. Carey, M. =.
Connolly, James G Minihan, JOS. ?. Clos
sey, Jas. N. Davis. H. j. Cook. 7. J. Mig
gins. c.. j. Cronan, John P. Feeney, Den
mis- Mclaughlin, John j. Mooney, z. j.
| Kennedy. Denis Reardon, Edward Kenny,
M. J. Curry. M. j. Fallahee, M. j.. ODoh-
nell. James Tumilty. William Schumann,
Patrick Ambrose, Hugh Mahan, Jere SUI
Ivan, John j. Heavey, Denis Gaiiagher,
NJ. F. Kelleher, John Holland, g. M. Egah
D. J.. Moriarty, Hugh Dugan, II. 4. M
gent. most Of them residents, occupied
seats upon the platform or stood within
the wings.
There were several eatures that charac-
terized last nights big demonstration.
Allan McDermott, who spoke toward the
last, it was generally admitted, made
probably his most effective speech OF the
| campaign with little or no apparent Ell
fort. His scathing denunciation OF the
Journal and his replies to the mean
and vile attacks of that sheet upon ms
public and private career, and the manner
In which he made papier mache eo5s OF
the ..Journarso editors and his opponent
in the Senatorial race, will always be re-
earded by those who heard him as a mas
terpiece of argument and eloquence. Inc
big audience also iiau = rauar.
nor. now a resident of Newark. It listen
ed also to Robert D. Ward, who repre-
| sented 1900 engineers and their assist
ants, VINO had pledged themselves 70
vote for Crane and the Democratic ticket
in the interest of labor. And before the
| audience dispersed Terry Mcdonald threw
chunks OF wisdom at i. Ut.
making an eiecliVe speeen $500 AZ
DAILY, candidate Ior eonsreSs' -
nan. ne was Warmly enes.
600 heip 1ofeoian. salu : ~
front seat. Din means 80,
Dafy said ne hau Jus. sS1
washington, "nere ne q 49,
a case IA the supreme - :.
pleased 10 see 50 MANY ~ - ois -
meant Flctois. 80
MISSION y Aoiio" 49,
OF the state - y oene = - =
gentleman laise = -
the cohauct = Is
state aHalrs; pue ne iouiu ena'
nees mao stuoiousls asolueo = -
OF the Seate issues. -
voorhees, nau saiu 'n@s =. $50 -
pupic attehiloh been ess
State ahairs IMAM d : piesi
MES hne" ra a4ha+ e
he knew saiu ens ~ g
ever tiere "as q - S I.
the state "heh oeale issues
pubic attehtlon, ina Tine was - IS
ent- Ihere was nnetnou y eHe : :
OF a discussion OF oeate lssues. -
voorhees, olsousseu otate Z 49,