The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-19

camps lists should be blotted from the
roll, and Seacamp declared be had found
only one name on Walsh'S list mat did not
represent bona fide Democratic voter.
The committee will wrestle with this prob
lem next Monday night
Clitus Barbour Teported that the can
wasting committee OF the Forthwith DIS
trict had completed It's canvass, and cited
about $50 persons to appear. Only few
ODeyed the summons. Tommy Chandler
here broke in with a defense of j. NJ.
Klein, chairman of the committee. who
had been charged with living outside the
district. Chandler was full OF lndign alton
at such an imputation having been cast
upon such a man rs Billy Fitzgerald. He
was assured The matter would be inveStl-
gated, but ii was long time before he
could be called off, and even then he
retired shaking his head and muttering
about the number of years he had known
Klein as resident and business man OF
the Forty fifth.
The committee then adjourned and went
into executive session. lis labors lasted
until late hour.
An animated meeting of Democrats was
heEd Tuesday niRhUat Carr's Hall, Twenty
fourth and Mission streets, and the out
come is that the lines between the two
conteudirg parties IN the ThTty-ffth Dis
trict are now definitely drawn. with the
prospect OF a sharp contest for control.
met OStensibly for the purpose OF going
over The wolk of the canvassing commit
tee, and under The rules of the clue no
aiheT business than that for which the
special meeting had been called could
properly be transacted. Before the work
OF going over the list was reached, how
ever. a motion was made to declare the
place of Phil Z. FREEZER on the general
committee vacant FREEZER, since he
was elected a member of the general CON-
mittee, has become a policeman, and 1t
vas urged that that fact incapacitated
him, police officers not being allowed by
the rules of the department to participate
in politics. lie was not at the meeting,
but his friends were, and they protested
that until he had rendered his resignation
bis place could not be declared vacant
The point WAS also raised that the bust
ness was out Of order. Chairman James
Butler ruled toe point well taken ana the
matter was dropped with the understand
ing that il would be deferred until the
meeting to be held next Tuesday evening
for the election of an inspector ana judges
and clerks OF election. Then the commit
Tee canvaSsed the rolls and fuckers
friends Withdrew, thinking that they had
blocked the game 10 GUST FREEZER. They
left too soon, for Immediately Chairman
Butler was requested 10 call the committee
TO order again, SO that the resignation
Of the policeman might be accepted. He
refused. and Colonel O'Byrne, who had
been active in causing the poStDOpement
Of this business, mounted the platform
and declared That he would preside. The
resignation, which had never been ten
dered, was then accepted and William j.
Connolly was elected to fill the vacancy.
Now Freher'S friends are very warm in
the collar. They declare the action of
their opponents was taken in order 10 give
them q majority when 1t comes to the cleo
ton of an inspector, who Is aH-Dowerful
at a primary, and the war is on. Conn0llyis
running Tor recording secretary of the
club and there are Two distinct tickets in
the field. One is as follows:
Chairman, l.. j. Dolan; vice-chairman.
John Tdmelty; recording secretary, |
Eugene Mccarthy; spUndinR secre-
tary, William j. Bell; treasurer, Michael
K ernan; canvassing ommittee-Wlliam
Carroll. Peter McGlade, John j. Wall, |
committee, 2. j. Carr, William COnroy, |
Henry j. BroWD, Henry Haake, j. Dennis. |
The ticket Of the faction which at |
tempted to strengthen itself by the cleo
tion of Connolly Is: Chairman. John Boil /
ger; vice chairman. James Robertson !
recording secretary, William j. Connolly /
corresponding secretary, Myles j. Sulli- /
van; treasurer, 5. Peterson; canvassing
board. j. Mcdonald, Steve Byrne, n.
c. WernholZ, Thomas Mlnehan, jeff Mar
tinet; general committee-J. Ii. Melon
aid, Colonel John OByrne, Frank I. Ho-
burg, John A. Wall, James Newsome.
James Hughes is making an Independent
run for the craftsmanship CT the Thirty
third district, and is being strongly backed
by that portion Of the voters who are OPP
posed to Buckleyism, represented by the
opposing candidate. Larry Dwyer.
The municipal convention of the Pe0-
pies party will be held on Saturday even
Il
will be as lively IA meeting as the reform
ers have ever held. The candidates VIII
be required to pledge their votes and in
fuence, if elected, toward securing NUM-
cipal control OF stTeet-TaiwayS, gas aud
water.
There will be no hitch when that part of
the programme is reached. but there is
another part for which the PUpulistS have
not been prepared. They viii he asked to
give half the places on their ticket to men
who are identified with the labor move
ment. Then there will probably be a
hitch and a heated discussion. The lead
ers Of The labOTeTs who want substantial
recognition is James ROXburg. who was
secretary of the Federated Trades two
years ago. He wants to he County Clerk
A meeting of the Peoples Party Club of
the ThiTJy-fOuTth Assembly District was
held July II at s p. NJ. at 100 Valencia
street. The following precincts are well
OTganIZe1 ana were represented: NOS. l,
1, 6, 7, 9, 10, -, II and 10 Nine delegates
to The convention were chosen as follows:
NJ. L. McCord, Fred Miller, l. Gardner, A.
Perry, W. j. Larmer. w. J. Atkinson. S.
Moore, j. Alexander ana }. A. Mcdonald.
The present hall beng too small. a commit
tee WAS elected to get larger place, as the
Tnirty-fCurth expects to have the largest
political club IN the city.
At a meeting held IN Olympic Hail. LOG
O'Farrell street, Tuesday evening last. a
new political club was organized. to be
known as the MultOpor Central indie
pendent Political Club, its object being
the Advancement of good government
The club enrolled go members. with the
following list OF officers: President. Sol
Berliner; Vice-prpsldent, w. ii. ROut-
ledge; secretary, Frank I. Stokes; finan-
cial secretary, Edward GOsiner; treas
uyer, J. Schwartz; sergsant-at-arms, J.
Harris. The CLUB had a rousing meeting
and bids fair TO be one Of the largest clubs
in the city. 1t is expected to be 1900
strong before the fall election. It's head
quarters are at Olympic Hall, LOG OFarrell
street.