The morning call., 1894-10-05

eyebrows and sputtered around until
Delegate Mahoney could stand 1t no
longer.
81 seems to me-" said the latter, shat
Mr.. Hyde wouln send gentleman here to
represent him."
against yours any day." excitedly ex-
claimed Bradford : and there is no telling
what the result might h We been had not
some friend Of Bradford whisI cred in
his ear that he was wrong. Then he apol-
ogiZed to Delegate Donovan for question
ing his veracity. The latter retorted that
the apology was rather late aud ra her
weak, in view Of the spirit in which the
objection had been rai-ed; and Bradford
apOl0giZed and subsidized, ana the result was
finally decided. There were torty-eighr
votes cast rs follows: Ames 80. Bowie 90,
Gutsch 2S. HYDE %, Rosewald q. Stone "a.
Symmes 33. Warren f. Carew %, Tevis %,
Stable 6, Anthony 4, Gray 4. Miller 6. Lord
l. Knox 4, Wallace 3. Tuggle 8 Downing 1.
Raglan 4, Maxwell 20, Tillman 8, Shumate
4. Dahlbender 4, Muffe Z, Bragg s
The chair declared the following Sc
lected c. B. Stone, Pelham w. AmeS,
Gnstave Gutsch, Frank J. Symmes, Hugh
Tevis, Allan st. j. Bowie Jr and L. V.
Maxwell.
William Hollis offered a resolution to the
effect that the campaign committee of the
party be authorized &c call upon the Street
Committee of tue Board of SUPERVISORS
aud urge reduction of the fees which are
allowed 10 the City and County Surveyor.
The matter was referred TO the commit
tee on reso utions.
Richard ID. Faulkner, nominee for Super
lntendent of Public Schools. was present
and addressed the meeting. He subscribe d
20 the platform and told of his qualifica-
tions. Among other things he announced
himself as opposed to any reductions in
the salaries of teachers.
w. b. Bourn wanted to know whether
the candidates for Police Court judges had
signed the pledges regarding bail bonds.
etc, which had been prepared for their
signatures.
The secretary replied that Judges
Joachimsen, COnian and Low mad signed.
Mr.. Bourn said the convention should
see that the pledges were signed before an
adjournment was taken.
Z. G. Galpln read letter from Superior
Judge Belcher. in which the latter, after
thanking the convention for having nom j.
mated him for the long and unexpired
terms for Superior Judge, requested that
his name I've Withdrawn as a candidate for
the unexplred term, as he thought tina!
being on The ticket for two positions ght
cause confusion in the minds of voters and
lessen his chances for the long term.
Judge Beicher's request was granted, and
William q. Britain was named for the
vacancy. Action on the matter was de.
ferred until evening.
Delegate lie Breton wanted to know ii
the Judiciary committee had taken any
steps to establish the fact that the Non.
Partisan ticket made by the CONVEX ton.
and 1t alone, was entitled to place on the
official ballot as the ''Non-Partisan" ticket,
Delegate Mahoney stated for the iudi-
ciary committee that he had called upon
the Election Commissioners in tn at IN a tier
and had been assured by them that they
wouli allow the ticket of no other con ven.
ton to 60 on the official ballot as Non.
Partisan"
The convention then adjourned till s
O'clock.
The conve ntion was called to order
promptly at o'clock, but there were only
thiity-seyen members present. There uoi
being a quorum stay of proceedings was
ordered until other delegates arrived
Within sweDiy minutes a sufficient mum.
Der had gathered and the order of business
began.
1t was decided to ballot for Supervisor:
by wards.
The chairman of the Supervisors CON-
mittee stated that the committee had
worked long and earnestly in the per
formance OF its labors. If, however, the
memb ers of the convention did not see I'll
to support the men who were recon.
mended by the committee they had tn.
privilege of voting as their conscience:
might dictate. All he wanted to see was
Board Of Supervisors who would be
credit to the city. AS Supervisor for thu
Twelfth Ward the speaker wanted to set
Z. III. Root nominated.
There were two candidates for the Office