The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03


reached for his hat and coat and strobe out
OF the room regardless of the pleadings of
the other two Commissioners TO remain.
Ex-Judge sullivan came forward and
stated That Mr.. Ciunie would step outside
the rail until the canvass of that proclnct
was completed, when the question of Mr..
Clunie being allowed To represent the Dem
ocratic party before the commission would
be discussed.
When the precinct was finished ex-Jndge
sullivan introduced the matter by cues
tioning the right Of the commission in
advising that anybody he excluded from the
room. Mr. Cluuie had been appointed as
the representative Of the Democratic party.
and he demanded the right OF that gentle
man 10 be present and watch the canvass
10 the interest Of that party.
Attorney Dwyer came forward and up
held the conduct OF Mr.. Clunie during the
canvass That gentleman. he said. had al
ways been fair In his dealings and demands
upon the commission. The assertion lie
made the night before regarding Messrs.
O'Brlen end Smiley Mr.. Dwyer knew TO be
true and Mr.. Clunie was justified in saving
as he did. He believed that the investiga-
tlon regarding the altered tally-sheeis from
The Eighth Precinct Of the Thrty-second
DiSifGt was not conducted with fairness by
two members of the board, and he told
them so. which he had a perfect right to do
Mr. smiley offered TO bet 500 with MIR.
Clunie that That precinct would be counted
publican candidate given a certificate Of
election by the board. In the speakers
opinion Mr. Clnnie acted as a gentleman
While with the commission and in the best
Interests OF the party lie represented in get
ting at the truth OF the returns.
Mr. Smiley seemed 10 recognize the fact
that the commission had acted unwisely
and hastily, and in the few words he sasd
in defense OF the stand taken by the board
during the afternoon, tried TO crawfsh as
gracefully as possible, but at the same time
insisted that the Democratic party appoint
another attorney to represent them.
Mr. burst followed in about the same
strain and apolOgized TO Mr.. Cluni for the
remark lie made the night before. which
called the u,terances from Mr. { unle at
which he took offense.
In view of this statement Mr. Clunie rose
outside the rail and apOlOgized TO Mr..
burst for what he had said, and in that re-
spect the Ratchet was buried.
Mr.. burst IN continuing said that the
commission had no right To dictate TO the
party whom they should choose TO represent
them at the canvass. but he preferred any
other attorney to Dir. Clunie, who, he said,
was always saving something TO hurt the
feelings of the Commissioners, aud he asked
lie executive committee OF the Democratic
party to appoin; sUme person VIA woui d
have some respect Tor the feelings of the
Comm issioners.
Mr.. CIunie asked the privilege of the
board 10 be heard. and this beng granted
him he advanced to the desk He said he
had nothing against Mr.. burst who, he
said, had always acted fairly on tile board,
but with regard To Mr.. Smiley and Mr.
OBrien he reiterated that they had done
all they could 10 retard the proceedings ILL
curing into the altered taliy-sheets from
the Eighth Precinct Of the 1hrty-secOud
District.
Mr.. OBrien persisted in shielding his
deputies, who 1t Is thought knew a good
deal about the erasures on the talIy-sheet.
nd fria in r..
witnesses from appearing before the COM
mission. Mr.. Smiley had prejudged the
case and was prepared to give the RepubIi-
can candidate certificate of election which
he was not entitled TO. He said the action
OF The board in attempting to eject him
from the room was through personal spite
on MIR. Smiley's part, and ne defed the
board TO show IN any way how he became
objectionable to them or ever made an at
tempt TO retard the canvass. He asked to
have a full board present to decide upon
the case. With this understanding the mat
ter was left over till a full board could be
present and the meeting adjourned.
Only five precincts were canyassed during
the day. and the count for the principal
Offices as far as completed is as follows:
Mayor-Barry Baldwin 1893, Wendell Easten
1000, l.. X. Ebert 115I. Joseph A. johnson IO9
hnns Merrill 10, William McMann 80. &. c.
Andlor-C. Ashton 1o4e. William Broderick
24SS. l.. A. Coffin 29S ID. l.. CuDptrs 81, T. L.
SheIii-Wliam j. Battner 1919. n enry Cbes-
H. II. Scott 124I.
Tax Colleetor-w. J. Atkinson 449. James N.
Block poi. David Booth A., w. J. q. Muhl l9s
Thomas OBrcn 1905, 9. II. WeIjen 1925.
Treasurer = Otto kloppenbufg 99I, C. H.
koehncke 222G, Felix Sanchez So, John H. Thug
man 500, James II. widBer g262
Recorder-Max Brooks 1O96, Henry b. Bur-
Ilngame AZ. b. =. Dahl ls4. Il. J. Davidson ;,29.
Thomas J. Glynn 2oG5, Edward u. Read NO.
County Clerk-MC. Haley 20s2, ocoIee W. lee
1910. J. j. Moran lo49. l. Is. Mccormick 265
T. A. OConnor 1871. }. II. Russell Az
District Auorney-W William s. Barnes 2024. W.
A Beatty 9l3. henry 5. Foote 247S.
Attorney aud Counselor-W. g. Burnett 1859
! William 4. Craig 1885, Harry T. Cresweil 2359
Mrs. cara 5. foliz 43l, Myer Jacobs l347
Ham L. Garwood 1902, Arthur Gore 362, jerome
A. Hughes 219l.
| Public Admlnistraror- Walter b. Blair 1888. E.
); Bowen $50. K. j. Ensign 349. A. Z. Fresse
.Suryeyor-wnlam NJ. FIizhugh 22sG. J. II.
Humphreys 1060. N. King 124. l. d. Matthews
2S6, Finest Mccullough 90, Charles =. Triton
1877.
Superintendent Of Public Streets William w,
Ackerson 1913 Thomas Ashworth IO7I s. II.
Depuy 27s, Charles Greene 969. Il. ii. Woods "a.
Judges OF tie Superior Courf-George H.
Bahrs 1899. George w. Fox 1885, Duncan Hayne
| 1888, r. w. Lawler 1888. Jonn Lord Love
1854, Henry NJ. McGill $50. George A. Proctor
S24, James n: Seaweil 1911, Charles w. Slack
| 1918, A. w. Thompson ASP. jams NJ Trout
| 1853, f. w. Van Rrynegom 1852, William I.
Wallace 2531. Charles l.. Weller 1872.
3s5, Thomas j. Bowers 1909. James A. Campbell
/ 1888, Cparles I. Conan 1914. b. q. Haskell
3S4. Joseph Hoge 1877. John 4. Humphreys
| 1890. ii. l.. Joachimsen 2092, J. A. Langan
s32. James LAWYER 5s4. Charles A. Low Ii6s,
w. A. 5. Nicholson 1887, II. d. Talcott 602.
/ Maraschino Is distilled from cherries, tie
| lrult ana seeds being crushed together.