The morning call., 1890-10-09
REPUBLICAN MAss.MEETING.
II. NJ. Estee Analyses Stephen Nj.
Whites Recent Speech.
Attempted Trick of the Democrats
Relative to the School Board.
Buckley Continues His Nonlina-
lions for judicial and Legisla-
live Offoe-Not a Crack in the
"Boss" Slate.

A Republican mass-meeting was held in
the new Wigwam last night. Charles n.
FELTON, presiding. The assembly flied the
large building to the doors. The following
is the list OF ice-Presidents:
vICE-PREsIDENTs.
J. NJ. Allen, 2. l.. Archibald, NJ. l..
Asher. A G. Abel, +. Arata.
L. L. Baker, p. Beamish, T. B. Bull. F.
". Belgranc, Il. c. Bunker, r. F. Bunker
Max Brooks, G. W. Beaver, W. IL Brown,
P. Barbieri, Otto Behan, Lyman Bridges,
F.uke Battles. @. II. Bradshaw, Alfred
Bowler, +. II. Bauer, h. X. barret', u
G. ". Collins, c. 5. Clittenden, James
Carr. j. ii. Culver. William Center. L. b.
= Cornwall, C. p. Campbell, ". II. Croker,
John Curry, George I. Cayalli, {. q. Cimeh'
Louis COIN, D. J. Culp, john +. Clark,
George d. Collins, George d. Coleman, Il.
DR.. +. Donnelly. Horace Davis, George Z.
Dow. A. DoUle, J. ). Dyer, &. ". Dennis
ST.. John IL. Dickinson. Henry H. DAVIS,
John D. DAILY; 5; L, Davidson. pn.:au
J. F. English, W. II. EckeTt, l.. J.. Ewing,
Il. a. Earle Henry Evans, d. II. Everett.
acc. Firebaugh, J. ID. Fry, Joseph tlSeI,
B. =. Flint, J. X. Firth, W. L. Fisher, Frank
j. French. 4. p Flaglor.
Charles Goodall, Is. NJ. Gum. III. Green
wood 81 Gefhei'Hsisi a o. Cote i 41u'''
ana +. y! c tauuiPu
Auarr tislbiug. a r. Hoiis, J. C. B.
iIeBbari L - uallldip, George H. Hops,
NJ A. Hecht, j. h c. Hobbs, NJ. F. Heron,
Robert Hamilton, c. a. Hughes, +. W.
Hutchinson, f. c. Hughes, John c. Hall.
George A. Hubbard, \. Heyer.
J. P. Jackson, NJ. ). Jetters, \. a. Judd,
NJ. p. Jones.
l.. NJ. Kellogg. David Kerr. John [. Kos
ter. Thomas 4, Knorr.
Davis Louderback, Jacob Levi ST., Oscar
Lewis. ". B. Lyons. c. Y. Lonigo. +. Lun-
nilti. p. W. Lennon. O. ". Iilkendv.
W. L. Merry, p A. Marble, Henry 5. Mar
tin. David Meeker, II. b. MayheY. {. L.
4cNtdI, >. T. martini, IAomAs norton,
mares 7. Mo[[eli, ~ Meeker IL, I3T. o.
NJ W ~ Malso,li oilaS T n
-, Jo>eR4 nay " Iii4dlI M NC /. D.
71oiI w vi usi d tI l9s -u"4 "e'
III ~ ! - ~ u''' II III - +lcS ueSIcu'
o. y 5SooiLanhi L, " l,I Ne" n'Ili'
J. +; oEtm 8I;i yIoseph Gieo g n H.. W
1,I l-G1L0 a. H'i5Pe; Hu "1u ! 49,, " -
~ n LIPS heips, y Il iloI, JoIn
49, = IN tf r. atsVil'' ~
- III II - -. AZ Y 10 ~ :, r. - "I''i41Al'
" n 2u.hoN' /; D; ,; NSt'ii I,5tl
7, ~. huaLeI n, 11lE' y. Is'c5iaIdS DF' ~
p Ituthei iUl u; W. - Nay L. M IOoe, II
T.: huss' L. A.ausoAle' NeOI5e IL nice, D.
h5ilQi e,.-..-,-
u u pAattueh, NJ NJ pteiIi, harvey I.
9oiItis, AIeA spencer, Dahlrl stern, george
a. a. oaHq it a; ~ o ia l. =. l..
Slnlley, u. a. olaptS, +. W. sumner, Mark
oGeidon' I. H. oteiger, george oPaulding,
NJ 9li'hhon' 5ohh ofouIe, CharleS son q Tag.
a. W 9t1tl, nv, " ooIIlersi Frank T. 9hef-
Hlah' NnaI'es Sulko", "; ID: I9HoFt, LOUIS
tiiI5l1, u I a. oIsneHs' j, d, otI4Gli W Iiia an
smith, imam
CT. TAYLOR. Oscar A. ToIle. r. ]. Techau.
". X. Vanderslice. L. A. Vail,
J. X. Wilson, s. +. Wendell, William VIII
kiason, Charles Waller, Horace Wilson,
George W. WalcOm, W. l.. Whitman, f. l..
Wooster. J. p. Walker, John Wightmap Jr..
George II. Walker.
,..-
NJ NJ i-9I .1
AFTER an overture oy tle Tark Band the
ADDRESS, IN which ne stated mat The present
C.pbgI'sS VIII Ue memorable IN the History OF
me country from the 1act that IL has kept
al is PieuSes.
dc tAeH introduced NJ. N. Estee, the
speaker Of the evening, VINO was greeted
Win applause Mr' EStee said: FOR a
number a years one Wig, and the flying
wig o. engfiac!, mas cohtIoiie1 p0liiicS
III san FRANCISCO. During that time that
cohtloI mas oeeh exercised by oue man: and
exercised ~ most corrupt manner. Alter
nearly thlrd OF a eentsry OF more or less
lStence small army OF honest Democrats
=. WHO are secedeTs from the power OF the one
IAan VINO. as lhell leader mas paced IN peril
t tird giii, liieS o. Ha la; tFey nave
5,rtf w c4ro az afiI thn ~ ctor; az w f
rfsnci.co and tbav are WatinI a dafar-
mined and nraetic5I tiobt s%aiSst RncE1av
~ ,,aT,ioiiar go 60 az taiI
~ ~
VINO Is BoChf
Mr.. EStee attacked the appreciation for
humoT IN his listeners by telling story OF a
citizen who approached SuperySor-Gne OF
the Solid NIne-Yith a request to have a
certain ord nance passed by the board. The
. Supervisor referred the citizen to "Buck."
''Nho is Buck" asked the citizen.
Don't you know BnekY reioined the
Supervisor. why. Buck is Buckleyy'
The citizen understood the situation, and
interviewed Buckley, the result OF which
was that the Boss" added a few more hand
fulS Of gold to his treasury.
The story | have told YOU" Mr.. Estee
explained, lis a supposed one, but if you do
not believe that it could be true. Just try TO
secure the favor Of one OF the Solid Nine for
the passage of an ordinance in which you
are Interested" [Cheers.l
Continuing to present the character of the
democratic boss" to the assembly Mr..
EStee said, There would be no room for
Buckley il some one was not for sale,
neither would there be any necessity for
State Legislature. L don't blame Buckley.
/ blame the fawning creatures who cling to
him for support.
WHITE. AND STANFORD.
"When Stephen NJ White addressed q
nass-meetinr in this city the other niGht Z"
the speaker said, .'he charged Senator Sian
ford with being indifferent to his duties IN
the Senate ana snending too much time in
Europe. but he didn't saw how often SEN
e.. ator Hearst was absent AT borse-races nor
did lie saw that senator Hearst never al
tended Committee meeting and did not
=: know what committee is. fCheers.l
a. am not here to defend Senator Stan
f0rG: Does lie require it? | don't believe
. he does. ICheers. L have vet to see the
man WHO ever charged Stanford with being
personally dishonest [Cheers.l
White has asked what Stanford has
done. I'll tell you. He has voted right