The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
Red Fire, Bands of Music and
Eloquent Speak.
erS.
LIST OF VICE PRESIDENTS.
Ali the Republican Clubs Will Turn
Out and March to the
Pavilion.

Tomorrow night the nomination of
Mckinley and Hobart will be ratified IN
every city of California. In San Francisco
the ratification will take the form of a
great political demonstration. All of the
Republican clubs will be in line when the
head of the column moves from New
Montgomery to Market street, en- route to
the Pavilion on alkin street, near the
new City Hall.
The turnout is under the direction of
the Republican County Committee, and
TO arrange the details the greatest activity
prevails at the headquarters, $50 Market
street. Numerous bands of music have
been engaged for Saturday night and
large quantities of fireworks have been
ordered.
United States Senator George G. Per-
kins will preside, and among the vice
presidents already chosen are: J. D.
SpreckeIs, S. NJ. Shortridge, w. W. Mon
tague, William Cuff, Thomas D. Riordan,
D. K. McMullin, John L. Roster, c. F.
Flint, Charles J. King. Harry Gray,
Ex-Governor Pacheco, John Lachman,
George H. Williams, Judge G. a. Low,
Captain J. A. Margo, Vernon Upton, F. S.
Chadbourne. j. E. Sheehan, M. M. Estee,
George S. Bromley, Hugh NJ. Burke,
Henry Marshall, Frank Reynolds, Robert
A. Friedrich, A. Gerberding, NJ. H. Weed,
Louderback, George ]. Strong William R.
Jost, B. S. Hesseltine, D. B. Fleming,
H. w. Mathews, H. w. Fraser,
D. c. Smith, C. a. Fairall, j..
G. Sharp, Sol Miller, NJ. s. Torres,
G. S. Graham, Francis V. Bell, Benjamin
L. Mckinley, Cornelius O'Connor, L.
Pockwitz, n. Jessen, Frank Rooney, John
II. kronberg, l. S. Cohen, Edward NJ.
Sweeney, Thomas G. Maher, c. W. Taber,
DR.. w. H. Mclaughlin, Frank D. Worth,
W. G. Sharkey, S. G. Palmieri, ]. E.
Jewett, Charles A. Hug, F. s..
Samuels, H; NJ. Kuhn, Il. s. Mar
tin, G. Wilmer, J. GiIleran, H.
Benjamin, ]. Erbe, H. Jackson, w. Sharp,
Felix Dugan, William Page, P. Doran, Or.
]. Coleman, w H. Powers, William Nc
Carthy, John f. Ahearn, Thomas Duffy,
Richard Spreckels, Andrew Lange, John
E. Heilman, AL H. Cook, William Ballin-
ger, James Symon, Henry Lake, Jerry
Lucy, Captain II. P. FiIaate, Nathan
B. Welby, James Archer, John Cullen, r.
w. Heilman. Thos Pendergast, H. Wvnne,
James Keller Charles Brown, D. f. Weth-
erbee, Frank Rasmussen, Frederick Roth
engauge, NJ. S. Harloe, DR.. Partridge.
Thomas Butterworth, John Rider, Cap
tain George Araabe, Thomas Quinn, B.
Madison, B. Hendrickson, F. Mitchell, l..
Hadden, G. B. Griffith, H. V. P. Deming,
John D. DAILY, J. I. Dare, l. H. Thompson
V. F. Northrup, G. NJ. Depew, r. H. Stat
ford, c. l.. Hedemark, General r. H. War
field, Ambrose n. Watson, s. W. Backus,
NJ. j. Flynn, George II. Andrews, Louis
Muller. Charles W. Kinsman, r. w.
Roberts, 8. +. Bufford, G. L. Taylor, A. s.
Halladie, L. P. Mccarthy and Edward D.
Sweeney.
In order to introduce many speakers to
the meeting the speeches will be brief and
incisive. The list OF takers embraces the
names of w. s. Barnes. Susan B. Anthony,
John /. Dare, Ex-Governor r. Pacheco,
General R. a. Friedrich, Major G. W.
Kyle, John S. Enos, E. E. Preston, NJ. NJ.
Estee, Colonel Eddy, julius Kahn, Frank
Powers, NJ. Cooney and II. w. Branch.
Vocal music will be rendered by the
California and KnickeTbocker quartets.
An original song composed by Major Kyle
will be feature of the campaign music.
The Union League Club will actively
participate in the demonstration. Vice
President Charles M. Shortridge has called
a meeting of the club to convene to-day,
and the subject will then be discussed
1t is understood that special places will
not be reserved at the Pavilion for particu-
lar organizations. One Republican is ac-
counted as good as another, and if the
Pavilion is not large enough to hold all
the people meetings will be organized in
the open air and speakers selected to ad-
dress the overflow.