The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1904 'PRIMARY ELECTION TO-MORROW FOR DELEGATES TO STATE AND CITY NOMINATING CONVENTIONS EXCITES INTEREST IN PARTY CAMPS Y THOUSAND registered voters in San Francisco are entitled to vote at the primary election which will take place to-morrow. It is estimated that 25,000 of these electors will take advantage of the voting privilege. Dele- es to the State and local nominating conventions of the several political parties will be chosen. In the Democratic ranks there is an animated fight for the control of the City Convention. Inthe Republican party the regular organization ticket is confronted by active opposition in four Assembly districts. Only one Union Labor ticket has been filed in the Registrar’s office, and this simply embraces local delegates, as no State convention of the McNAB APPEALS TO RECORD OF THE PARTY'S OFFICE HOLDERS PARTY TICKETS 1s been called. REPUBLICANS ARE ORGANIZED FOR PRIMARY Opposition in Four of the Assembly Distriets. Local and Fourth Congres-| sional Conventions Will Assemble in September. e bli 1l organized of San g an ac- he Rept every ans are wel ry tion at Santa Cruz, ten Presi- Congre made at Congres- will not inate Several may be Fourth Convention mber 22. local convention ndidates for the Senatorial and districts. Four rior bench will not be est at Primaries Scheduled for Several of the Districts. - “Charles Owens. eorge H Fred Pranks, Henry agher, D. C. Robert Wright, " Fred Morris, Joseph Jesse Mayer, L ens TIHRT\ NN State—Johr R. Atken, T. McMurray, R H Lyle H. Pedlar, ' | 1 William 1 William H. T oxidy, William H. Hazell, h E. Cutten, Willlam Hampton, Philip Stettin, Ed. Turner. % Edward Giniey, Times M. Wilkins. Diez, Charies F. Davis, | SisteT_E. Atkdneon, E. R Pryant. 3. F. Herbert Williams. legulars Will Face Active| election. | of | Judicial and | s | n O'BRIEN SAYS McNAB USURPED POST OF BOSS WITHOUT RIGHT Scores Leader of the Regular Organ- ization. BY JAMES H. To-morrow the Democratic voters of San Francisco will say whether they | | intend to have a voice in the party’s ! affairs or whether they will continue to | be manipulated by a few men in a back | room. I feel confident the voters will| | insist on taking the control of the party| | ! into their own hands, and in this strug- | | gle the Democratic League represents| | this movement for party independence. The Democratic League is the out- growth of the general demand that loyal Democrats shall no longer be ig- nored in the councils of the party. Its first insistence is that the driving of | Democrats out of the party must stop. We want equal rights and equal oppor- tunities for all who are loyal to the| party and true to the Democratic faith. We charge Gavin McNab with usurp- ing the position of leader and then ig- noring the Democratic voters. ! What body of Democrats ever elected | him to leadership? Where was the| | meeting held? How many votes wert | cast? What was the title given him?| There was no meeting; there was Do | | election. Then how did Mr. McNab | come to be the boss of the party? His | ition was not given him. He took it. | | Now the Democratic League asks that | | the matter of leadership be submitted | to the Democrats of San Francisco, and | not decided offhand by Mr. McNab. Mr. McNab and his followers have lled me 2 boss. Iam not. I have no bition to be a boss. But a year ago Pen meeting was called at Pioneer Notices were printed in the pa- g of that meeting and its pur- he Democrats who gathered O’BRIEN. TO START SOME- ‘rm\G AMONG DEMOCRATS. The league believes that when patron- age is to be distributed the district leaders should be called and their opinions solicited. Why should tHe districts have to submit their lists of delegates to Mr. McNab before they are permitted to there aid = 2 v they were shut | vote on those names? Should not the out of party munuk and why Mr. Mc- | districts be supreme in such matters? Nab was trying to drive them away | That is one of the things we are fight- f Dem At that open, adv: ing for. If the Democratic party stands tised mee was elected president | for anything it stands for a submis- of questions directly to the mand that the Demo- be consulted about the af- (mu' in th At pres- voter igncred with con emocratic League. sion ugh the members rep- districts. There is arbitrary forcing the ugh of a prearranged programme a single delegate MoNeD: has dome. | prepared by the one-man power, Mc- § e Dogiisn b. The Demoecratic League prom- S to put a stop to that sort of thing chattels. Under the Dem- st o g ot B M- | and to take the voters into the confi- g plan the people will con-| gonee of the governing bod ol the nominations and not a man in | “Ri ¢f The SOVRIRE Do a small of the Mills bt g Leaj oven - flice in the Mills juilding. We effort to substitute O'Brienism or any n directly from into council | present county committee there is never a roll-call to get at the wishes of members. The body is | = e called to order. When one of | 5o tha Pob rare meetings is held there is no be no slate, ense ing at the demands of g i M s for McNabism. It is an ef- | s ot to get Democrats back into the s ers. from which they have been Democratic conventions it has n by McNabism and then to let | ry for Democrats before Democratic voters govern the upon convention | o iy councils. @ pass from Mr. McNal The Democratic League does not ed by Mr. Hickey. We want | pejjove in calling by hard names every t t a ston to that sort of thing. In| Democrat that opposes its purposes or the convention proposed the Demo- | jis policy. We want Democrats to get cratic League all Democrats will be together and to stay together, so that more than welcome on the floor. Their| the party may again win victories at ideas will be given attention; their ad- | the po nd give to San Francisco aeeded. The Democratic|a government that will be honest, effi- gs are for all Democrats, for a tagged and tick- pecially privileged. At the present time the party is sup- | ed tc have a county committee. The organizatio: is pri med to be some- | thing mcre than Mr. McNab. But what cient and Democratic We can see no hope for party suc- cess under the present unfair and au- tocratic rule. Under that rule the Democratic vote is constantly dwin- dling and the influence of the party is becoming thinimized. Yet San s that county committee done to! Francisco is naturally a Democratic prepare for this primary? When have, city, and we believe a better under- the district members been called to- | standing with the mass of the voters gether to mal up the district tickets? | will again put the party in a position There has been no meeting. One man | of triumphant mastery. done it all. Against such undemocratic methods | | the Demccratic League protests. It promises a complete reform. The dis- trict leaders know the Democrats of | the districts. They know their neigh-* bors. They are familiar with the dis- trict meeds. The Democratic League ( McNah isfied with the present conditions. they were satisfied it would have been impossible to give the Democratic League movement its present propor- tions—proportions so formidable that I feel certain that at the »polls to- morfow the Democratic voters of San Francisco will put an end to McNab- ism once and for all. Then all Democrats can come back to the party ranks. Then we can go into battle with the Republicans with confidence instead of a feeline that we are foredoomed to defeat. All the League asks is that every Democrat make it a special peint to vote vs the Democrats are sat- promises those district leaders and the & once again they in the party coun- | t voters that have a voice Under the McNab regime the dis- tricts have had nothing to say about the distributicn of patronage. All the Democrats of a district might recom- | mend the appointment of some one to place. The appointment might be | at the primarv. We want a full ex- e to greatly benefit the party. But | pression of party opinion, and I am those Democrats would petition in | confident that expression will be in vain. McNab was the sole arbiter and | favor of party emancivation from the dispenser. The Democratic League | thrall and delivery from the evils of promises an entire reform in this als abism. % SOCIALISTS NAME DELEGATES. E. G. Shonwasser. “TY-FIRST DISTRICT. e et e Yo ¥0e Two Lists of Men. That 'Will C. B. Sloane, Frederick Birdsall. clect Their Candidates. 2l—J, C. Currier, Edward J. Pringle, Soclalist vaxit B ¥ Losis 5. Bt & X Dbt B 3 Perasst. _The ocialist party has named t_vm William Barton, George W. Goodale, Charies | tickets of delgates to the convention A Meyer josephson, Charles L. Barsottl. | that will nominate their candidates for I~ K G Walker, Edward office.. This means a contest in each D DISTRICT. district and on a smal scale the fights e f'g‘e%m;n‘;r”%:';; | promise to be lively. The tickets fol- M:nw Berwin, Victor Matthews, | low: LOTAL DELEGATES. Twenty- hth—J. E. Scott. K. J. Doyle; Twenty-ninth—Olaus Gatvert, C. H. Baker, I Resenblatt; Thirtieth—B. A. Stout, Fred Morf; | Robert A, Grier, H. Gale; [Tmn) ~first —H. Lotzin, J. J. Mayblum; Thirty- ! . Alfred Gerdes, Phineas S. | second—William - Schiothap, Robert Lutge; | H. Conklin, Henry D. Byrne, | Thirty-third—H. C. Tozer, William Senner; Thirty-fourth—J. A. Anthony; Thirty-ffth—A Leon HTY-THIRD DISTRICT. Barieau; Thirty-sixth—| Deville, Samuel . | H. Davis, Horace Wilson, W. K. | Hilton; Thirty-seventh William Stits: Thirty- = Hermann, Clay P. Gooding, Dom- | eighth—E. E. Kirk; Thirty-ninth—M. H. Lan- | "‘mt k J. Behan, George W. H. Patterson, | ders; Fortieth—C. H. Stone; Forty-first—John { Julius Nathan, W H. Smith, Robertson; Forty-second—A. 6. Swanson, C. A. i Local—Thomas D, 3. D. Brown, | Smith; Forty-third—H. Strunsky: Forty-fourth Walter Brann —Anton Hammerle, A. W. N. Lyons; Forty- . Walter S. Hanley, John Barduhn; Thirty-third—George Mitchell: 'n:lrty-rmlnh-Emll Liess; Thirty-ffth—A. Ba- rieau; Thirty-sixth—L. Valentine; Thirty-sev. enth—J. F. Eitel: Thirtyeighth—J. M. State—Ernest Adams. B. Kaskell, A. Grasso, Jacob Ehaen, G. G. Hillman, A. C. Taylor, rarles A Du‘:_m:m‘ Charles Mitchell. oxe ci ploloMel Vo Jackson, James Brady. E. S. S| ? | oida; Thiriy-ninth -3 . Landers: Foetieth dore Lunstedt, Richard Ryan, Thomas . | C:_ E. Forty . Kroeger; Forty. Lindsay, August Johnson, J. ao,“ D, H ' C. Wheeler; Forty-third -H. W. Eoiiivar, M. Raggett. Joho 3. & ¥ 2 N. Bracken; Forty- fmr(h—A‘ w. . E. isber ty-fifth—Georee N! Twenty- d‘hth—-flobert eming, ‘Wittmer; Twenty-ninth—Leslie Brown John Joseph McKelvey, Isaac Rosenblatt: Thirtieth Thomas Berstord, Leo Le Valley; Thirty-first J. Wiggers; Thirty-second—George B, Kiler; Thirty-third— Hallberg, Thomas J. Quigley, Wlluun If | Craries Kaufmann, N. Grd, Mare An: | fifth—George Nisbet. : lr:::)rfi As Al{ Gl'lll;‘l(nl. o HL’Q“‘L Jeroma STATE DELEGATES. Eikine, John G. Birker W I Gallesher | Twenty-eighth—J. E. Scott; Twenty-ninth— : T. K. McCarthy, Robert N. Risdon, " | Olaus Gafvert; Thirtieth—S. Schmulowitz; FORTY-FOURTH DISTRIGT. Thirty-first—J. 4. Mavblum; Thirty-second— | 1} 1 | LIVELY FIGHT IN DEMOCRATIC FOLD EXPECTED eNab’s County Committee, the Regulars, Will Meet Opposition From League. State Convention Will hom-' inate Electors and Con- gressional Candidates. —_— The primary election to-morrow will be enlivened by a hot fight be- tween Gavin McNab of the regular crganization and James H. O’Brien of the Democratic League. ¢ In the Twenty-eighth, Thirtieth, Thirty-seventh and Forty-fourth dis- tricts there will be a general rally- ing of Democratic voters at the polls. The main fight is on delegatés to the lccal nominating convention, which will assemble late in Sepetmber. Dele- gates elected to the State convention will meet at Santa Cruz on Monday, August 22, and nominate ten Presi- dential Electors. Democratic candi- dates for Congress in nearly all, if not quite all, of the districts will be named in Santa Cruz. —_— REGULAR DEMOCRATS. Ticket That Will Oppose Horses and Carts at the Primaries. Gavin McNab's forces, the regular Democratic organization, that will op- pose the Horses and Carts at the pri- maries, offer the following ticket for the consideration of the voters: TW. NTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. State—M. J. Brown. F. O'Rourke, Martin J. Heavey Hannan, M. Grabosky, Lally, L. William Burke, J. Wil lams, Local—Eugene F. Lacy, George W. Murray, Patrick Farley, Thon Heaney, James Gar- Terrance F. O'Brien, Jo- A 2 5 H w g 8 5 D. Faulkner, Frank George Drinan, ck Desmond John J. Sweeney, Thomas J. Garrity, anon. James Creighton, F. T. Bar- W. Fitz- Fimothy Deno iy T H DISTRICT. State—E. F. ght, John F. Renault, Pat- rick Madden, Florence Driseoll. John Reid, as Morrisey . McGivney, Edward Mec) . Thomas Nolan, jward J. Twomey, John Tl n, D J. Oliver, Hugh Syron. | Local—Tho W. Hickey, Eugene Fitz- | gerald, John McClelian, L. T. Duncan, John F. { Fred P. Bender, jam A. Dietrich, Patrick Ernest Reith, John Renauit, Matthew M. Twom John T. Hunter, Owens, John J Enri. Wil " Connell, THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT. te—James Derby, Michael R. Moore, Thomas F. Gavan, David Atklnson, James Mooney, John Hoar, Thomas Floyd, Mason Wilson.' Frank Dougherty, John T. Kane, Her- man Zimmer Thomas F. Barry Local—James Derby, Michael R. Moore, F. Gavan, David Atkinson, James John Hoar, Thomas Floyd, Mason K. v, John T. Kane, Her- man Zimmermann, Thomas F. Barry. THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. State—James J. Donovan, Joseph A. Ken- drick, Peter J. Haggerty, Hugh Ward, Jere- miah’ Twom John Reidy, Daniel Willlam- Thomas MeDonough, F. M. Crossley, hnson, P. Freeman. James J. Donovan, George F. Welch, Jeremiah J. Noonan, Thomas J. Doyle, Eugene D. Sullivan. P. Finnegan, Daniel Cronin, J W. Hardnedy, Daniel Harrington, Jeremiah J. Regan, John J. Ford. THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT. State—Lotys Ferrari, Michael Peter Hughes, P. j. McCormick, John McArdle, Cor- nelius Shea, Robert Shepston, Thomas Murphy. Local—Lawrence J. Dolan, Joseph Vizzard, Daniel Ward, John Sermattel, James McTler- nan. Frank Connelly, Jeft B. Martinet, Michael Kiernan. THIRTY-FOURTH State—John E. Sullivan, James A. Cotter, James N. Hore, J. P. Fennell, Eustice Culli- nan, H. D. Fanning. Josh Reilly, George W. Caffery. Willlam Reedy. Local—John E. Sullivan, James A. Cotter, James N. Hore. J. P. Fennell, Eustice Culli- H. D. Fanning. Josh Reilly, Georse Caffery, Willlam Reedy. THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. State—Frank J. O'Reilly, William A. Kelly, Wilhiam H. McCarthy, John Boarman. David | DISTRICT. M. Ahern, Joseph A. Clifford, oseph Bell, Frank A. Lawler, John J. Moran. Local—Frank J. O'Reilly, Willlam A. Keily, Thomas E. Curran, John Boarman. David M. Ahern, Joseph A. Clifford, Joseph Bell, Frank A. Lawler, John J. Moran. THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. State—Thomas M. Searv, William H. Wil- lams, mes L. Sweeney, Thomas Martin, S. O'Brien, Dan Callighan, Edward Rus- aac Levy, Archie Murphy, William —Thomas M. Searey. Wiiliam H. Wil- Sweeney, Thomas Martin, D. Calligan, Fdward Russell, James L. O'Brien, Dan s Isaac Levy. Archie Murphy, William Kettle. THIRTY-: TH DISTRICT. State—Charten A, Sweigert, E. W Toomey. J. L. A. Jaunet, W. A. Breen, A. D. Lemon, P. J. Murphy, George Halpin, T. J. Sullivan, Walter J. Williams, S. Emanuel. 1 Local—Charles A. McAuliffe, James Burke, John E. Brannan, John F. Tracy, T. A. Rear- don, W. V. N, Bay, W. P. McLaughlin, H. E. F. Williams, J. Looney, Hobert K. Eells. THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. State—Jeremiah Deasy, Carl Cohm, J. W. Mulcahy, Eugene McFadden, Patrick Lydon, Wiillam ~ Golden, Edwin T. Darbey, William Jtnun J. T. Vinal. John W. wis. eremiah Deasy, M. Greenblatt, Wil- Lam P, Staftord, Leo Kaufftmann, . Thomas Brady, Willlam Dawes, Philip J. Fay, Jchn D. Swecney, Martin F. O'Brien, Herman Gut- stadt. THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT. State—D. Stoney, R. O’Connor, L. Stone, E. J. Gallagher, H. J. Kessell, J. S. Lehrberger, Willlam Buick. Local—H. H. Eichoff, J. F. Farrell, E. C. Harrison, J. J. McManus, C. V. Lynch, Ed- ward Leonard, John Kerwin. FORTIETH DISTRICT. State—A. D. d"Ancona, Sidney M. Van Wyck Jr., Hugh O'Neil, Benjamin Armer, Matthew Brady, D. A. White. Local—John O'Gara, Thomas E. Shumate, Munt-xue T. Moses, Sidney M. Van Wyck Jr., Hugo K, Asher, T. 'E. Pawlickl. * FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT. State—J. C._ McKinstry, Daniel T. Hllcy, John J. Quinn, Frederick F. Lyden, E Montague, Peter P. McDonough, Louis H, Moorer. Local—W. W. Sanderson. Ed F. O’Connor, Stephen_ Potter, Thom- Crowley. Daniel T. Haley, W. J. Louis H. Mooser. FORTY- QEI"OVD DISTRICT. State—R_ V. Whiting, Charles W. Meehan, Joseph McNamara, H. L. Bienfield, William McMann, Willlam F. Wedemeyer, Marshall Ryer, Edward Healy, John C. Quinian, George ¥ e Wiiliam W. Ak Alex Coleman, 1—William W. Ackerson, Alex C. W. Moores, Albert P. W?:ulln Roger John. son, A. Emanuel, Albert W. Kauffman, J, Grhvola. Thomas Hyland, W. H. Lowe. Rfl-’l’HlRD DISTRICT. State—Curtis Hillyer, Bm{e M. Alunl. Os- car Randolph, Albert Bennett P. R. +———‘—_"fi—+ )l-ry Fairbrother; Forty-fourth—William m S:nunln P. Ober; Forty- R s Twenty-eigh :nmmfln - enty ninth—Leslie ford; Thirty-firsi ‘Wiggers; nu.... Thirty-i thlrd——o.om Mitchell;, Thirty.fou ro-»—wunm Henry East. = DER OF LOCAL DEMOCRACY, WHO SAYS HE IS ONLY A FRIEND, NOT A DRIVER. S Thompson, W. A. Jackson, Gaa Louis Bartlett. e = Local—J. J. Driscoll, Lou Mehrtens, David B. Torres, Larry Hartnett, George J. Hagger- 1, Wikium J. Hogan, Fred Franzen, Juseph P. Hayes. FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. State—George A. Kelley, Thomas J. Pinder, A plaskey, Jobn M. Klein, E. J. Forster, es C. Louis Metzger, George Dani- bender, Geors neer. o pes Local—Thomas J. Pinder, Mose Heins, H. J. Bottonely, 1. J. Walsh, W. L. Lupton, George A. Kelley, ‘James C. Sims, Thomas Chandler, Louis Metzger. FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. nestate—William G. Antonovich, Patrick Con- niel van, Thomas W. Davies, J. & Hanlon, George Podesta, L. Vitale, P. Quirk. Local—Walter J. de Martini, Joseph Sulli- van, William G. Atoncvich, rick, G. Bacigalupi, George Seekamp, Chris Heinz, Manuel Farro, Lo L DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE TICKET. List of Delegates That Seeks to Down | Gavin McNab's Selections. The Democratic League—otherwise known as the Horses and Carts— which will attempt to overthrow Gavin McNab at the primaries, has filed the | following ticket: TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. State—J. J l\“‘ll\‘rell James E. Britt, W. A. Breslin, P. Casey, J. Greeley, Henry ealey, James \\ekh James Coulter, James McBarrity. Kingwell, James E. Britt, W. J. Casey, J. Greeley, Henry Welch, James Coulter, James NTY-NINTH DISTRICT. J. Dorgan, Richardson, James P. Birne Wilson, Timothy Quinlan, Thomas :I,kl:ne,\;.:”[—unkJ.ll—nmng Daniel Loftus, Wil- lam iott, John McCabe, Willlam ., Michael Reiily Hap Local—Frank Farron, Frank McKenna, J. A. Muley, Martin H. Ward, John J. McGuire, John Lyons, Andrew Gonzales, J. McGeowan, R. €. Gough, Frank Shaw, James Creighton, Frank Brown. THIRTIETH DISTRICT. State—Patrick J. Kelly, Thomas Thomas F. Bell, Willtam 'J. Mums, Breheny. Thom: dgers, Breslin, P Healey, James McBarrity TWE! State— Burke, Patrick James Ignatiue IR Bresnahan, James McGibney, Peter Ryan, Cor- | nelius Harrigan, James Murphy, Murnane, Arthur J. Sullivan. Local—James W. Farrell, John P. McCarthy, John J. Dignan. Robert Hoar, Dennis J. Me- Carthy, Edward Wol®, Andrew J. Diamond, Danlel A. Scannell, Frederick J. Pratt, Joseph Muliigan, John Colgan, Maurice Ryan, Rich- ard O. Thurran THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT. State—Jdhn Herget, Michael Donohoe, Henry Johnson, Marshall L. Ayres, John F. Galla- gher, Phillip McLaughlin, W. H. Wall, John D. Campbeli, James Sullivan, Edward Laykin, Jeremiah Scannell, James Devine Local—John Herget, Michael Donohoe, Henry Johnson, Marshall gher, Phillip McLaughlin, W. H. Wall, John D. Campbell, James Sullivan, Edward Larkin, Jeremiah Scanzell, James Devine. THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. State—Thomas Mitchell. George Cleary, Henry 4. Power. Willlam W, Griton Jr., Joseph L. Fitzgerald, John T. Grace, Omar Doyle Peter A. Byrne, Henry Becker, Valen- tine King, John J. Sheerin. Local—John M. Morrison, William T. Quinn, Willlam J. John Colline. Charles W. Godsil, Edward F. Drew Jr.. John P. Callen, Benjamin Rosen- berg, Lawrence O'Connell, Nicholas Ayers, James Fitzgerald. Patrick O Farrell. THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT. ‘State—Wiillam A., Newsom. Henry Magee, John J. Hayes, Benjamin F. Shelly, John Cas. tle, Miles J. Sullivan, John J. Milly, Prentice rikson. P ook whitam: X Moo, ey Magee, John J. Hayes Benjamin F. Shelly, John Cas- e, Miles J. Sullivan, John J. Miley, Prentic .’ Clarkson. THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. State—_Daniel Sheehan, Thomas E. Dunning. Frank A. Costello, Thomas Harn: cobs, P. F. Vard, James Melnerne; J. Siebert, J. Emmett Hayden. Local—Danfel Sheehan. Thomas F. Dunning, Frank A. Costello, Thomas Harney, Abe Ja- cobs, P. F. Ward, James Meinerney, Willlam 1. Siebert, J. Emmett Hayden. THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. State—James Mee, Charles MeCrystle, Rob- ert Richards, Charles B. O'Byrne, William T. Kearney, J. P. Leonard, J. A. O Farrell, John @ Neill, H.' S.” Richmond. Local—Bryan Killilea, Joseph G. Gallagher, Lawrence Nicholson, James Guilfoy, J. J. Col- nin, John Bryan, Willlam Sprole, George Tyr- rell. G. C. Robbert THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. State—Isadore_Danieiwitz, James Nealy, N. Barry, Charles W. Kiernan, Frank J. Conlan, P. Meehan, L. G. Olds, Joseph Donovan, Charles Fleming, James Ri Local—Henry Dowden, William Kramer, John Kennedy, James McMahon, John F. Mul- ien. Horace Ford. L. P. Boland. James Mec- Closkey, L. J. Kerwin, John A. Hamill, THIRTY-SEV. - State—Joseph Carew. J. McCarthy, James P. Dockery, Edward Kil- Witiiam roy, Alexander McCabe, J. Fx Crummey, Fred ! Mack, H. J. Mclntyre, Daniel Craney. Edward E. Charles Mahoney, David R. Holliday, Charles Hurley, Walter J. Thompson, William Walsh, Bernard Farley. THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. State—Jobn W. MeDonald, James O'Malley, Clarence Clough, Joseph Rothchild, Charles W. Welch, Frank Dunn. uel ski, How- ard Welch, Sol Sendheimer. Joseph Herold. Local—Charles Bush. Ed Wil llam F. Humphrey, Matthew O'Brien, James O'Connell, John Xzonn«ll,y, Leo Wand, James George el John o mmmn.umm‘x‘fi"nm .L‘lll.l o State—Alfred W. Wehe, James J. L. Ayres, John F. Galla- | Jeremiah H. Dillon, | Declares Their Work Deserves Support of Voters. BY GAVIN McNAB. The issue of this primary is honest government. The purpose of injecting my personality into the contest is to obscure the fact that the Democratic organization has produced honest and efficient men in office to whose worth the voters testify by increasing ma- Jjorities. I am no part of the organiza- tion. I am its friend. 1 admire its ag- gressive honesty, which is not exampled | in any similar organization in America. That organization was chosen by a con- vention elected at a primary under the law, where every man had a right to run as a delegate and where every man had an opportunity to vote. The organ- ization had its being in a primary when its opponents who are making so much noise in the Examiner ran a ticket in every district. The enemies of the or- ganization were defeated by the Demo- cratic voters, That organization stands for cleanli- ness in politics. If it is true that you know men by their works, then the local Pemocracy has only to point to the men elected during six years. Those now in power are: Washington Dodge, Assessor; Peter J. Curtis, Sheriff; Dr. T. W. B. Leland, Coroner; Edmund Godchaux, Re- corder; L. F. Byington, District At- torney; Wiliam D. Hynes, Public Ad- ministrator; Supervisors H. U. Bran- denstein, Dr. A. A. d’Ancona, John Connors, James P. Booth, George B. McClellan, Edward Rock, Oscar Hocks, Samuel Braunhart, Henry Payot and A. Comte Jr. Superior Judges—Frank J. Murasky, | James V. Coffey, James M. Seawell, Frank Dunne, William P. Lawlor. Police Judges — Alfred J. Fritz, Charles T. Conlan, Edmund P. Mogan and George H. Cabaniss. | _These are the exhibits which the or- ganization places before the people in proof of its character. When the municipal administration now in office will have completed its term the Democracy will have con- trolled the legislative power for six years. In that time no Democrat on the | board has failed in his duty. Neither | malice nor partisanship has dared be- smirch a single name. No other city in America has such a record. Honest officials cannot be procured ‘h'om other than an honest organiza- tion. Figs cannot he gathered from | | thistles now any more than in the| | ancient time. je | - The people have voted overwhelming- ly their confidence in the present of- ficials. Why then aim to destroy an | organization that produces such re-| sults? Why should such an organiza- | tion be opposed? The answer is plain. Although the| people at large immensely profit by /| honest government, there are classes| that lose. Corruption has been limited | to places beyond the reach of the Su- pervisors. The larger forms of cor-| ruption can only be successfully ac- complished by having control of the legislative body. These have been im- possible for six years. If the regular | organization could be overthrown by the graftsmen, not one of the men who have so nobly upheld public honor on | | the Board of Supervisors would ever | again be nominated. - . 3 Francis B. Kane, Fred Wehee. Raymond | Beling. P. J. Mogan, Thomas J. Cooney. Thomas Lydon, Joseph Slye. John J. Cordoz Local—D. J. O’Keefe, Thomas L. Cooney, Edward J. Finnigan J. Henry Kane, Young, Walter C. Farnham, Frank J Willlam Wyrich, Edward J. Lydon, McNamara | FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT. State—A. C. Hampton, James Smithson, John J. Gleason, Joseph Flaherty, Morris Ga lagher, Herbert Choynski, Charles McCarth: | Frank McKusker. Local—J. E. Scully. John W. Roach, Thomas Keenan. Charies Bantel, T. F. Kaufman, Pat- rick Flynn. P. F. ‘arthy. ‘William Bush. FORTY FOURTH DISTRICT, State—L, H_ Heeb _ Charles Reardon, Wil- | lam Herzog. Robert B. Cochrane, Thomas H. | Conboy, Harry L Caro. Isaac Harris, Joseph Nathan. Alexander Jackson. Local—John J. McGuire. Milton Gale. David | H. Johnson. Nicholas Brennan, Willilam S. Fiynn. Charles H. Derham. James Mahomey, A. Van Shafer, Samuel Flyshaker. FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. State—Mason Thomas, James Green, George | N. Arata, A. Tassl, Fred Cassassa, Charles | Rahwyler, George Bartels F. Zeigeimeyer. Local—C. la~cheri. William Coughlin, George | Callahan, Adoiph Wilkir. Joseph Siiva, Joseph | Lavin, Henry Petsch, John Perazzo. —_— DOES NOT SEEK OFFICE. Daniel S. Lamont Says He Is Not After Nomination. MILLBROOK, N. Y., Aug. 7.—"T am not a candidate and I believe this is a | year when no man should seek office.” This statement was made to-night by Colonel Daniel S. Lamont, referring to the gubernatorial nomination, and makes the conclusion irresistible that he will not decline the nomination for Governor if it is tendered him. “Really.” he continued, “I know noth- ing about this use of my name in con- nection with the Governorship exceptv what I read in the newspapers. Ail 1 can say is that I am not a candidate.” L e READY FOR CAMPAIGN. Republican tionai . Headquarters ‘Will Be Opened at Once. | NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The Repub- lican national headquarters will be formally opened to-morrow by Chair- | man Cortelyou and such members of the executive committee as may be in the city. There will be no ceremony, | but the members of the committee' will begin the campaign at once.| Senator N. B. Scott of West Virginia , arrived to-night and other members will be here to-morrow. —_—————— Two Overcome by Gas. Because she could not get mor- phine, Mrs. Maud Cloud partially as- | phyxiated herself with gas in her room at 33 Fifth street. Tony Bozen, who occupied an adjoining room, was also affected by the fumes. He woke wn.n Jjust strength enough left to sum- assistance. The two were re-) mwed to the Central Emergency Hos- | pital, where they were revived. Mrs. Cloud is a recent arrival from Salt Lake. Her husband, who visited her at the hespital, that he will ask’| to have her committed to an asylum. —_———— A man'’s house is his castle unless it is in his wife’s name. | Joseph, UNION LABOR IN THE FIELD —— s Schmitz and Ruef Stand High in the Favor of Egan Faction. — s No Call Issued by the Gov- erning Body for a State Convention, ———— The Egan faction of the Union La- bor party, which is supposed to repre- sent the political views of Mayor Schmitz and A. Ruef, has flled a com- plete list of delegates to a local nomi- nating convention. Opposition has been announced in several districts, but the indications are that the Mayor’'s followers will easily emough capture the works. i UNION LABC DR SELECTIONS. Organization Names Men That Will Deliberate in Its Conventions. The Union Labor party has selected the following to sit in its conventions: TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. State—Wililam Stansbury, Mortimer Cornym, Arthur Pollard, Alexander J. McKenale, Wil- lam F. Durwy Vincent Bello, Joseph Alex- ander, ~ William Mindham, H. McKnig Thomas F. Dolan, H. Brockowsky, Joha Coun an. Local—William Mindham, Thomas F. Dolan, John Carroil. sky, J. J. Joyce, William Stansbary, E Knight, George Jorgensen, Nichoias h\- Frank Garney. TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT. State—Frank Markey, Thomas F. Finn, Thomas F. Eagan, James Kennedy, . Robert Davis, George ‘i\lrke , Peter Duffy, . Thomas Local—Frank ) Thomas F. Fina, THIRTIETH DISTRICT. State—Ernest F. Meyer, Patrick Kirby, John D. Condon, Patrick James A Wilson, John ior. Charles T. Quirey am Tlerney, James Bo Patrick J. Morris, Ed- J. Keogh, Willlam Ta: Thomas Cronan, W lan, William ward McLaug! Danle! % mest F. M. s Lhm-ua John Bar- Goger, chs John A Gilmou don. Willlam Masseotte, A van, C mann, John J. Doughert rey, Willlam R. R. J. Tobin, John be! Local—P. J. Sheehan, Henry lAmcke, , Frank West. B. E._ Day, C. A - t Lee. Charles Burdahi, Johm W Marron, J. B. Will 2 McGrath, James Reavey, J. F. Joan Dillon, Frank M Leffman, George Richards, ward Piver, ‘John Bresiine, William Burke, A Meinert, H. J Edward _ Piver, . _ George Willlam' Burke, B. W. Henry Crailg, Walter C. J. Brady, doiph Urbais, George Coyle, John Bresiin, Ho- mer Hayes THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT. State—M. J. Kerrigan, Darniel O Bri George F. Sheridan, J. J. Connelly, John P. Magee, John N. Mul Frank A r. A T. Autagne, J. V State—M. T Daniel O Brien, C. W. Marlatt, C. J lliams, George F. Sheridan, J_J. Connolly am Hogan, Joha P. Magee, John H rank A, Prieur | A. T. Autgane. J. V. Ducoing THIRTY.FOURTH DISTRICT. State—John McKeon, Fred B. Jacques, Michael Dolan, Lawrence Buckley. Michael Burke, W. Britton, H. G. Mallen, J. Me- Closkey, Juhn J. Granaghan Locai—John, McKeon, Fred B. Jacques, Michael Dolan. Lawrence Buckley, Michacl Burke, W. Britton. H. C. Mallen, J. B. Closkey. John J. McGranaghan. James Walsh, John P. THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT State—James de Succa, Frank J. Early Rob- ert Abele, Albert Windrow, Thomas Sullivan, E. T. Rotermundt, Joseph Gilligan, M. Fragley Jr.. H. P. Crewe State—E. J. e Charles Webr, D. J. Tiffany, Willilam Gallagher, J. Shepsten. C. A. Lovie, R. J. Hahn, P. F. Rol- am de Carr. J. Ryan. Charies omas Cummings. R. J Kingon, William de nn. Frank N. Donovan, William Gailagher. Hemry A. D. J. Tiffany, ‘Tiedmann. THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. Moriarity. Barry, am T. Johe J. Conmolly Thomas Keating Leuterdt, Samu:l Michael OLeary State—Daniel Frank Sutton, D. W D. J. Mahoney, W Alden, William F. Local—Daniel Frank Sutton. Thomas Keatin: Leuterdt. Sam THIRTY-EIGHTH vhmn T, State—Eugene Sprague, McMullen, O. M. Boy! seph Vint, Thomas Kane, E. W Bellet, Stephen Gunn. Local—Joseph Bellet, Sprague. O. M. Boyle, Vint, E G McMullin, F. W. Ellls. James Nicoil, Joseph Lawless. William Jennings. THIR NTH _DISTRICT. State—W. G. Burton, Joseph Milimore, Steffens, Harry A. Knox, W C._P. Ju)bnuwn s an-bn'llx Ellis, Joseph Thomas Kane, Eugene Stephen Gunn, Joseph A Leffingwell, Tenzy: A Kaes, A, F. Johnston, J. J. M. Goldrick, E. J. My FORTIETH DISTRICT. State—Johg Fullalove, H. F. Hamann, J. Joseph. J. Wergmann. William Marks. Local—John Fullalove. H. F. Mamann, J. J. Weigmann, William Marks. FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT. State—M. G. Bollo, Charles Cook. A P. Bollo, Peter Crowiey, James Stevenson, Ed- ward Dougherty, John Peterson. Local—M. G. Bollo, Charles Cook, A Bollo, Peter Crowley. James Stevenson, Walter F. Reynaud. State—J. P_ Jomes. John H. Hoskins, John A Lown Ceuge Cooper, Chasies Segehorn. H. Fletcher, Matthew O Connor. Gt T g Saiegh A Hatty, Cheives: pher Herd. James McMahon. Locai—Edward J. Kerwan, Willlam L. Jack- son, George Croecco, Willlam J. Hennessy. Ed ward Armstrong, G. G. Vickerson, Harry J. L. ! Menke. Wailace' D. Fogus, Michael Cahtll, C. V. Neison. Michael Hendy. FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT. lurmond. “Harry G. Adams. John A ‘alter Loring. John Hunt, H FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. Lo Phtvle:l-x Louis Cereghino. A ‘Goldenson, I.;xh AAa-: 'l’h— Clock, Jose, tania. FORTY-FIFTH DISTRE State—J. A. McManus, E. T. Lattl luflD-va.l’cr—-u. in. Matihew Kewr, C. A Devaics, Frank Local— T. Kame, J. A. McManus, Thomas Mackin, Edwin Finn, Robert Horne- man, Charles A. Devalos, Frank Ralstom.