The morning call., 1892-07-08
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Rolls of the District Clubs to Be Re-
opened.

Rolls of the District Clubs TO Be Re-
opened.
A meeting OF the executive Democratic
County Committee was held last evening at
207 Suffer street. A. A. Watkins presided.
Gavin MeNab from the committee on
headquarters reported Ihlt the hall at 207
Suffer street had been offered at 500 a
month, including gas aud janitor, and rec
commended that it be engaged.
Mr.. Stout suggested that the Iroquois Club
had obtained the refusal of Metropolitan
Hall for two months and was willing to
s are its use with the county executive CON-
n!ttee. The committee on headquarters
was given further time to report.
Mr.. Stout OF the naturalization committee
reported that so Tar 200 persons had been
naturalized through the agency of the Dem
ocratic County Committee. and that August
10 was the latest date for the naturalization
OF persons competent to vote at the next
election.
the sense OF the committee that the rolls
of the district committees shall be reolened
for further enrolment OF Democratic voters
for time amply sufficient TO permit all duly
qualified Democrats to enroll before the
primaries for the municipal convention, the
dates of such enrolment TO be designate
hereafter.
Mr.. Gately OF the Forty-ifth Assembly
District stated that there were 1900 Demo-
Gratis on the rolls OF his district, but that
only $50 turned out at the ratification
parade. He desired TO know whether the
rolls were to be opened for the benefit of
Republicans. Mr.. Gstely was not enlight-
ened on this point, and the resolution was
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. McNab it was ordered
that the names OF the executive committee
be printed together with the districts to
which they belong.
LII
that there were 275 election precincts, and
three election officers had to be appointed
to each precinct. lie suggested that some
action should be taken looking to their Sc
lection. No action, however, was taken.
j. j. Dwyer was called on by Mr.
Rosenthal TO relate his experience during
bis visit to Chicago while the Democratic
national convention was in session. Mr.
Dwyer in his speech In respon Sc said the
farmers of the West were redhot on the
subject of the Mckinley bill Mr.. Cleye-
land was made the standard-bearer not on
personal grounds. but because he repre-
seDted the principle of tariff reform. The
tariff question. lie said. was the Issue in the
present campaign. There was not delega-
ton In Chicago more esteemed or more
sought alter than the delegation from Cali
fornia.
The chairman said there was n paper on
tie desk from members of the Forty fourth
Assembly District Club, protesting against
lnc tleclluH Oil Officers oil tue cluD. Inc
protest was prepared last May, and, being
an old matter. il was ordered filed, notwith-
standing objections from Mr.. Gillen, one of
the officers of the club. who pleaded for
some definite action. as he believed that the
election II repeated would end the same way.
Jackson's Successor.
There promises to be a general scramble
of North Beach politicians to succeed the
late Supervisor ID. b. jackson, and the
woods will be full of candidates. in few
days. James Bacigalupi, who Knocked
DIR. Meyers out at the last primaries by
means of choice lot of imported fishermen.
is making fight for the place, and il
working every point to gain his goal. DIR.
Meyers is also in the fight, or is supposed