The morning call., 1894-09-22
CHOSEN
Continued tron Third Page.

Ctaer Of I've political bosses of he city and
county of San Francesca.
Il say that Sam Rainey has TODAY made
such arrangement, that this conyen ion is
not free. l saw that this convention. if il
approves OF any such selections, is recreant
10 every principle OF the Democratic
partv."
Hiss! hlss!" came from all part, of
the hall.
Delegate Clunie is insulting the con.
yentiOn and every delegate in H." ex-
claimed Henry Ach.
because Mr.. Clunie states that Sam
halney has done these things" said the
o""I' IL Goes not stand that he is insult
ing any delegate to this convention"
Delegate Hammond arose TO another
point IL order that the order of business
provided for the Supervisors and Schoo!
Directors, and that thew had to proceed
VITA that business unless the order of
business was changed by a two-thirds
vote OF the convention. His point of
oTuer was ruled not well taken.
Jerry Lynch arose. ana in a voice that
might have been taken to be full of indig-
nation, announced that he wanted it dis.
timely understood that Andy Clunie hadn't
lnsulted his intelligence by any remarks
he may have made.
Will have to call you to order, Mr.
Lynch" mildly said the chair, and Lynch
guessed he had better sit down; and once
more Clunie proceeded
II you proceed TO make one nomination
here tonight you know that delegates to
this convention representing the indepen-
dent spirit viii revolt from your ticket.
and say, from the evidence obtained and
the news circulated to-day, that auy such
action on their part would be perfectly
night and proper. l say that, if you want
to prevent split in the party, instead of
going ahead you will send this matter back
to the General Committee and let it deal
With the matter. Every morning since
TINS convention has been in session the
newspapers have told you and the public
at large that this convention was in the
hands OF certain men. | say that if YOU
do investigate this mat er, if you do not
take your time and do not adjourn, you
gentlemen will sit here and ruin this
party, aud great many people-iD fact
nearly the whole people of San Francisco
wi Ill believe the statement that has been
made that people on the outside are labor
ing with the delegates to this convention in
the interest of Dan Burns for the purpose
of accomplishing the defeat OF the Demo-
cratic party
81 want to say as far as l am concerned.
representing as do the young Democracy
of San Francisco Tderisive laughter | will
not sit here and make myself slave to
any man or set CT men. | ask YOU. in the
name of tae Democratic party, to pause,
to halt, 70 take this warning and make this
adjournment. If you do not, you will
have to quit the party altogether"
Mr. Clunie had reached his seat; there
were loud cries of question; the chair
put CluuIe's motion; there were few weak
ayes" clamor of noes" and CIunia
had been sat upon.
Following the vote the chairman an
nounced that the naming of candidates for
nomination for Supervisor was in order
He ruled that the chairman of each As
sembly District should hand in the names.
X. z. Hammond was point to act for
tie DELEGATES at large. ana Henry Ach, as
assistant, to collect SO from each aspir-
ing candidate.
2. T. Dunno stated that as nominating
speeches for Supervisors had been ruled
out he moved that the nomination for
Mayor be taken up. The motion was not
TO enable the delegates to arrange for sub
IN ting the names of candidates for Super
visor to the chairman of the various dele
cations.
The following names were then read as
the asprants for Supervisorlal nOmina-
tons: j. j. Sweeney, saOOn-keeper, Sew
enth Ward; 7. g. Parker, real estate,
Twelfth Ward; c. w. Nevin, printer.
Third Ward; c. II. Kohneke, wholesale
liquor dealer. Tenth Ward; G. n. Ebert.
mining man, Four Ward; w. n. Hin
ton. printer, Twelfth Ward; Patrick
O'Donnen, saloon-keeper. Eleventh Ward /;
II. b. Goecken, hay aud grain dealer,
Ninth Ward; Patrick Boland, real estate,
Eighth Ward; James Humphreys, capital
ist, Z ghth Ward; P. J. Kennedy, Super
visor, Fourth Ward; Thomas w.
Rivers, grocer, Twelfth Ward; j. NJ.
Cline, electrician, First Ward; Fl.
}. Arson. printer, Eighth Ward; j.
w. Rey, real estate, Twelfth Ward
Albert T. Nye. Manufacturers agent,
Sixth Ward; J. }. Cass, locksmith. Tenth
Ward; B. T. Flynn, dry goods. Eleventh
Ward; ex-senator T. McCartY, Second
Ward; Peter a. Scully, merchant, Sec
ond Ward: w. F. Coughlin, liquor-dealer,
1lLeb w dTut herman JOObIs street. Eal-
way, Eleventh Ward; Edward Deadly,
gardener, Twelfth Ward; Leonard Haas.
insurance. Eleventh Ward; David Barry
Frank H. Lotus, manager of man u
featuring company, Eleventh Ward ;
Otto Luders. Second Ward; E. L..
Wagner. liquor-dealer. Twelfth Ward 4;
James McEnerney, contractor, Eleventh
Ward; W. n. Murison, cashier of
the Occidental Hotel, Fifth Ward ;
James O'Connor. grocer, Eighth Ward /;
?. J. Thomas, printer. Fourth Ward; II.
NJ Black, carriage manufacturer, Twelfth
Ward; j. c. Stammerer, grocer. Twelfth
Ward; Frank Lester, Eleventh Ward !;
John b. TobiD, tailor Ninth Ward; Henry
Dosher, liquor dealer, Twelfth Ward; E.
Donnelly, contractor, Second Ward; NJ.
Herman, plasterer. Eleventh Ward; P. J.
Carr, upholsterer Eleventh Ward; August
Tillman, saddler, Tenth Ward.
nAs the names and occupations were read
there was a great disturbance in the body
of the hall. The numerical strength of the
saloon-keepers called Tor very caustic re-
marks. When the name of James Hum
phreys was read Barclay Henley said:
"Mr. Humphreys is a retired capitalist.
He wants to keep what he's got and he
hopes the convention will help him."
[Cheers.]
~oo,o nouFd Parry