The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02

! investigate the charges made in the press
in reference to Mr.. Mayo's candidacy for
| Superior Judge. ID. d. Boruck moved to
lay the motion on the table, The chair de-
clared that Dir. Boruck's motion was
adopted. There were cries for division,
J. but the chair refused to entertain them
Delegate Guilfoyle insisted on a division.
The chair ruled him out of order. Il ap-
peal from the decision of the chair"
said Mr.. Guilfoylp.
f. There was great rumpus, and Chairman
Watt ordered a sergeant-st-arms 70 see
that Mr.. Guiifnyle was seated.
James h. Wilson said he desired to
n ominate man Endorsed by the trust. and
|: confidence with which his party regarded
| him. He had great pleasure in presenting
] for the office of City and County Treas
! nrer the name Of James III. Widber.
! Mr.. Guilfnyle still insisted upon his
! previous mutton, and demanded hearing.
! The sergeant-aI-arms was called in to re-
! QUESTION, however, and Mr.. Guilfoyle re-
sumed his seat. There being no opposi-
| ton j. a.. Widber was declared the
nominee of the convention for City and
! County Treasurer. :.
/ Mr.. Nidber. IN: a scarcely. audible voice,
! returned thanks for the honor done him
| by his party. Hesaid he would endeavor
! 10 repeat the tactics that had found favor
| w III MS pdlbt uui lug llt past year.
. The name or r. w. Roberts was with
drawn as a candidate for Recorder.
Thomas O'Brien placed in nomination
+ James 3. Allen. Mr.. Allen, ne de-
'elaTed, was born on the sacred soil of
1. New England. He was a workman, a
selfmade man. He paid union wages.
| He.was friend OF labor. Il wish to hurl
i back the infamous SANDER of the political
malta assembled at Union Hail." said Mr..
i O'Brien, THAT the Republican party is not
4 the friend Of the workingman. In the
nomin alton of Mr.: Alien, the halter, l
:: cast the lie in the teeth of those sland.
j erPrs." - -: ...'.:-
. The name Of Victor d. .Duboce was with
i drawn by Delegate !Sonntag.
r.. A.; T.. Van DuZer objected to nomina-
1 tons being taken on legal holida on the
/ ground that such might afterward he de-
\ cIared vacant. He moved an adjourn
ment. :Bnt Chairman Watt declined to
hear: the Speaker, and insisted OH the
motion for nomination of Recorder being
I-put to the house. -: So.
i Delegate Rose of the Thirtieti seconded
the. nomination of: James b. Allen. He
spoke OF him as streng candidate.
i j. 3. Allen appeared on the platform
amid a great deal of cheering. He de-
cIared that he endorsed the platform from
/ top to bottom. The secretary cast the vote
+ Of the convention for MIR. Allen. -. :
! "NOmi nations for Auditor are now In
order" sang out the chairman, and Cap
tain d. f. Swasey, I'M a few words. with.
drew the maine of T.: j. L. Smiley. A
/ delegate teen withdrew: the name of A.
j Hever. =: =. 80: =.
t.. Captain Swasey Mounted the platform
and spoke OF man whom he desired tt
l nominate for the Office. He ENTERED. Int
an elaborate. praise of the State and
! climate 10 which the fortunate delegates
found themselves and said that only Ont
! thug was wanting TO blow the dark clouds
4 away. and that was a good RepubiicaI
i government.
t. The speaker went ON some time and ig:
n0red the vigorous call Of ''Time". from
I several impatient delegates. Some :irrev-
erent delegates rang a bell and there wa.
4 scene of wild confusion for O.. few: INC
menls. BY and by, however, the speaker
contrlyed 10 Inform ;the:con yentiOn that lie
presented the name of Frank D. Worth FOL
the office of Auditor. -.
Delegate Fletcher withdrew the name Of
Il j. +. kennedy and DELEGATE Head with
drew the name of JOHN Hoesch in favor OF
Frank ID. Worth Delegate Gibson see
i onded The BOmin alton of Mr. Worth, As
the only candidate Tor tire Office Mr. Worth
took the pla tform aud, bumorousiy alldd
ing TO. the ringing of chestnut bell while
Captain Swasey was speaking. declared
81 am not going to give you a chance t.
pull the bell on me" and IN a brief sppecl
Endorsed The platform throughout One
plank. he declared, he was especially EN-
tbusiastic over, and that was the planl
which favored fostering the public schools
Mr.. Worth told of his edncatlon' in tn,
Lincoln Grammar School,. where hi
! learned his first lesson In patriotism in
!. singing the "Star-spangled Banner" ant
recitiDg barbara Freitchie" aud "Sheri
dams Ride"
The secretary cast the vote of the con
vention for Frank d. Worth for Auditor
j. X. Wilson then rose to introduce TIT
name Of o. +. Wiley as candidate TO