The morning call., 1894-10-04
UNION LEAGUE RECEPTION.
Perkins and Willard Address the
Meeting.
A BIG RALLY AT THE ALCAZAR.
CaIifornia's Senator Scores the Dem.
ocratic Party for the Sins of
the Administration.

a rousing reception was given to Sena-
tor George C. Perkins and to Spencer G.
Millard, the Republican candidate for
lieutenant. Governor. at the Alcazar, by
the Union League Club last evening.
Colonel Mcdonald. in brief speech, in
troduced General Robert A. Friedrich as
the president of the evening.
General Friedrich declared that he ap-
preciated the honor. The temptation to
do the right thing at the wrong time was
very great. said he. The best chairman
was be who die what he was assigned TO
do-perform the Office of dummy. The
temptation to make political speech was
great, he added, but he would refrain.
a voice from the gallery shouted, "a
little IoudeI."
General Friedrich concluded by asking
Secretary Judge NJ. CoOney to read the
list of vice presidents, as follows:
Colonel John F. Kidder Hon. John n. Burst,
Cornelius OConnor, Judge A. B. Hunt, Hon.
James L. Crittenden. DIR. j. II. Soper, Hon. A.
Il. Booth. Hon. NJ. ii. de Young. j. NJ. Morton.
Meyer Jacobs, Hon. j. ID. Spreckels, Edgar
Briggs, General John McComb, Hon. p. Il.
Cornwall. Samuel Nj. Shortridge. j. b. Stetson,
James A. Waymire. Charles Manwaring, p
b. Quinlan. Hon. l.. r. Ellert,J. NJ. Scott, Colonel
Wendell Easton, Colonel ID. Nj. Burns, Colonel j.
NJ. Litcnfeld. Hon. p l.. FORD H on. GA. Knight.
Hon. Carroll Cook, Judge Nj; Cooney. General
Samuel w Backus James Alya Watt, Geo ge
II. Pippy. Samuel X. Thornton. j. G. Currier,
General William Ii. DimoDd, Edgar ID. Pex-
otto, c. M. Jennings. Colonel William MeDon-
aid II. w. Brown, Solomon Bloom, j. j. Craw.
ford, Edward L. Donnelly, 2. Nj. Lilenthal,
Hon. Paris Kllburn, Albert Cassell. ". S.
Barnes, f. C. Merzbach, E. Algeltinger. W. II.
Chickerlng, Hon. E. B. Mastiek. a. Ruef, II.
O. ". Dnkelspiel. Alfred j. Evans, j. X Nc
Mullen. Judge j. c. b; HebbaLd, Judge
M Ma6y ams R1n oscar Thomas fsf H. knG4
Lynch. Major D. E. Miles, John 7. Nc
Crossen. B: Parkinson, Charles Il; Forbes,
COlouel George Stone. Judge W. e. Van Fleet.
Colonel W, r. Smedberg, Hon. Charles n. Fell
ton, Hon. Elias Dennlson. F. w Spencer,
Drury Nj clone, John Hoesch, DIR. William Law
Ter. John Gilmour, Captain J. b. Thomas, Hon.
E. L. Campbell, Joseph II. Hutchinson, j. f.
Parkinson J; 5; Emery Ahner Do9Ie ": W.
Ruddlck, Joseph Slmohson. John Doibeer,
Colonel W T. Y. Schenck, Colonel James G
tIIestlng, Thomas X. Stateler, Hon. John NJ.
Young, A: "a. Vail, Alfred Greenbaum. c. q.
Kenyon, Ii. \. Clement, Colonel K. S. War
field, Hon. Thomas b. shannon, Hon. Eugene
f. Loud, l.. g. Clement, Daniel f. Cole, Gen
eral w. S. Pratt. L0nis SIoss Jr.. Hon. A. p.
Williams. DR.. c. f. Westfall, w. S. DuyaI j. B.
Stanford, General John +. Sheehau,C. e. McDOu-
gal, Joseph Spear JT., DIR. Edward 5. Breyfogle,
Hon. John Z. Quinn: Hon. 6. William Burke,
Edward l. Wolfe, Judge W. F. Fitzgerald
James A. Stevens, William Cluf, b. w. Wat
son. DR.. Martin Regensburger. Louis Sloss,
Charles q. Lathrop, James McNab William B.
Hamilton.
The California Quartet, C. S. Goetling,
K W. Smith, c. l.. Gage and E. G. Mac
baine. rendered campaign song, That's
What's the Natter" full of political with
csms. and in response to an encore rem
dered a satire on Cleveland. There's
Stuffed Prophet in Washington-Cleve-
land" TO the air of Daisy Bell"
Spencer G. Millard was briefly intro
duced to the audience. La a measured
speech be began thanking the audience for
the cordial greeting. He referred TO Sen
ator Perkins as the principal speaker of
the evening and declared that he would
make q extended remarks.
He declared that it was a great honor
for one to cali himself a citizen of Cali
fornia. and pictured in glowing words
the glories of the State, not the least of
which was its great public school system
lCheer California. he declared, con-
tanned one million and half of the most
patriotic citizens under the stars and
stripes.
The condition of the nation under
Republican rule was referred to.
The country was prosperous and work
men were at profitable labor. This was
the condition under the policy of protec-
tiOD. The Democratic theory was that
protection was robbery and that the coun-
try would be even more prosperous with