The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

Der said that If there was an object he
would like TO know what it was
Ii was again explained, this time bv
Dorm, that me only object was TO unite tie
party and bring substantial business inter-
ests INTO sympathy with il.
I'D like to ask Mr.. McQuade," said King.
names"
McQnade said he had consulted a num-
oeT- When he had met a memb Der Of the
committee on the street or else where he
had talked with bin about the matter
can see, Mr.. Chairman" declared
King angrily. that there are few bosses
here who want TO do 1t all. You get to-
gether and choose lot of names for the
County Committee, and | don't believe
mere is one of you who can carry his own
district"
Dr. Meyers called attention TO the fact
that 1t WAS the NOn-Partsan party that
peat the Republican arty at the last cleo
uon. He said in looking over the list he
saw number of names of men who had
helped the NOT-PartIsans to elect their
ticket. Now" he continued, Il think
1t Is a very good idea TO put them on this
committee and get them with us"
King moved that ten more names be
added, but there was no second.
1t was suggested that II the names did
not suit other names bs put forward by
the members
Graham suggested c. W. Taber and
King named Edward Harris. There was
some discussion as to how the changer
should be made. and this chairman said the
resolution would be voted on first. aud
then if the members objected 10 the list
they could vote against it.
ION. / know yOu'll carry it." said King,
and so they did. King voted no, Wilson
declined to vote and Graham voted no.
When the result was announced as is
ayes 10 > noes Graham and Wilson changed
their vote 10 aye, but King went down
with the Kelly and Crimmins colOrs.
When Frank McQuade was asked if the
new members were or, oSed 10 CrimmlDs
and Kelley lie said: NO; they are Op-
posed TO their methods"
The committee adjourned without
transacting any further business.
The Democratic committee on rules for
the primary met last night, made a few
changes in the rules laid down a few days
ago and signed the report, which will be
submitted 10 the general committee this
evening, when that body will name day
for holding the primary.
The newly elected board of managers of
the Business Mems Democratic ASsocia.
ton met and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: John Mccarthy,
president; I. Z. Dunno, vice-pres ident;
j. I. Burke, secretary; w. J. Bryan, treas
urer. The association Will have an "Open-
ing" at its rooms In the Baldwin annex
this evening, when there will be general
reception, a band and refreshments.
The IrOQuoiS Club met last night and in
dOTsed the action of the City Hail Commits
sion IN favOring California manufacturers
in the purchase of material for the City
Hall tower. A resolution was offered COM
mending the stand taken by Congressman
Mcguire against the funding of the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad debt and urging him
TO labor Tor the acquisition OF the railroad
10y The Government The resolution was
referred 10 the committee on resolutions
A letter was received from Senator
White acknowledging the receipt of resu-
lutiOns adopted bv the club concerning
the I. P. anu c. P. railroads. Mr.. White
explained that the Committee on Railroads
had not yet made their report to the SEN
ate, and that he had not had an oppor-
tunity 10 express his views. He would
present the matter to the committee as
soon as possible.
The TweDty-eighth Assembly District
Republican Club held meeting last even
ing at their hall, 271 First street. near Fol
som. The following officers were elected:
John OBrleD. president; I. Thornton,
yice-presIdent; L. Gonzalez, secretary
Charles du Ruse, treasurer; Benjamin
Hanrahan, Sergeant-at-arms. 4 few re-
marks were made for the good of the party
by Hon. j. J. Lynn. Elghty-four members
signed the roll.
There was a large attendance at the first
annual meeting Of the Republican Execu-
tive Council last evening at the AlcaZar
building. almost the entire enrolment of
local clubs being represented.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was the principal business trans
acted, and with but few exceptions the
original staff was retained by unanimous
vote.
The result of the ballot was as follows:
John d. Spreckels. president; Edgar
Briggs, first vice president; General r A.
Fredrich. second vice-pre5ident; William
Clnff, treasurer; Oscar A. Tulle, secretary.
Executive committee-M. COoney, Gen
eral John McComb. L. a. friedrich, w. II.
Reynolds, Alexander Campbell, c. w
Manwaring, II. c. Firebaugb. John L.
Dare, Edward Holland, j. A. WhitesiCes,
Albert Hauser. d. Corcoran, n Meyer,
G. ". Dixon, G. II. Forbes, Thomas L.
Durand.
The committee consists of one delegate
from each organization represented in the
General Council.
7. l.. Durand and j. KirshneF were ad-
mittrd to the council as representatives OF
the Eighteenth Senatorial Central Club,
and John Mcfarland was accepted as an
additional delegate from the Beaver Club.
Messrs. DoTe, whistles and Coeney
were appointed q committee on address,
with instructions to prepare a report upon
the present financial and industrial condi-
ton OF the country and submit il at the
next monthly meeting Of the executive
committee.
A 10