The morning call., 1892-11-04

cent 70 his conscience aud the people, and
that he and the other candidates On the
Non-Partisan ticket wore not the collar OF
the bosses, and owed allegi ence only to the
people.
If the Non-Partisan candidates were
elected. he said, you would hear no man
say he had pull with this or that public
officer.
Personally he meant to do the fair thing
by all men. if elected. and Senator Stanford
would have no more influence in the Sher-
ifs Office than the humblest citizen.
Rousing cheers greeted MIR. SCOTS modest
peroraton.
o. NJ Goldaracena. one of the Non-PartI-
san candidates for School Directors was
greeted with great applause. His speech
was short He had lived in the midst of his
hearers for twenty years. and they knew
him. Whatever qualifications he might
possess they must know. And the cheers
showed that they did know,
III he aud his colleagues were elected
teachers would not have to buy their way
TO positions in the public school. Merit
should be the only requisite. They were
pledged 10 that.
John S. Enos made an eloquent appeal
for the election OF the entire Non-Pariisan
ticket.
If the Non-Partlsan Supervisors were
elected Spring Valley would not go to
Third street and pay the bosses large sums
to keep up the water rates
Ii was an insult and outrage he said, that
Nike de Young should have the effrontry 10
place such q man as Dibbie before the peo-
pie again.
This and similar sentiments, as we'll as
the name of Honest John Fay" were
roundly applauded.
Charles Ashton, the Non PARTISAN candi-
date for Auditor, SAID that if he had to live
under boss rule he would rather live under
the domination of the Gar of Russia than
OF Kelly and CrimmIns. but so long as he
was an American citizen he intended to
fight the bosses and stand up for pure aud
honest government.
Ex-Judge Proctor. one of the Non Partl-
san candidates for the Superior bench.
warned his hearers of n neat little scheme
on foot to throw out many thousand votes
Evel yhody must be careful To stamp The
cross exactly inside of the lines. so as TO
give the tools of the bosses DO excuse to
practice this trick.
Ex-Judge Van Reynegom. another of the
| Non-Partisan candidates for superior
/ Judge, said that honest men met now on
( business proposition. The people had
about concluded that the business Of run
/ ming the city government WAS not mere
! matter of politics, not plum 10 be given TO
| the sharpeSt or lueklest boss. but serious
matter. calling for the highest honesty and
greatest capabilities.
The work of cleaning out the bosses be-
gan two wears ago. Ii would be finished
next Tuesday.
Hearty cheers greeted this statement
C. J. Swift said he was a Democrat, but
above all things an enemy of boss rule.
! Consequently be was working and meant 10
vote for the Non-Partisan candidates.
He knew L. Il. Ebert, he said. a stanch
Republican. who was so good Republican
thst he had never been under the thumb Of
the bosses and had never betrayed the peo-
pies interests in the four years OF his service
as Supervisor, when he stood continually in
the midst OF all sorts OF corruption and job
berry.
With the mention of EIlerFs name the
Climax of enthusiasm was reached.
Those sitting eheered and pounded on the
fio0T Justify, and those standing threw their
hats in the air, waved their hands and
cheered themselves almost hOarse.
Mr.. Swift made an excellent AMI quite,
exhaustive speech, and was roundiy ap-
plsuded.
+, A. Hyde the present presiding officer
/ of the Board Of Education and Non Partisan
! candidate for reelection as Director, made
/ a splendid speech and was cbeered heartily.
! The last speaker was A. Ruef, the attor-
ney. He spoke feelingly and earnestly Of
( the great need for reform IN municipal gov
! eminent. and was loudly aPpsaUded,
The meeting adjourned with much enthu-
siasm and cheers for kIlert aud the Nom
Partisan ticket
The vice-presidents of the evening were:
| A. 5. Halliday, Jas. Bri,tsn, i. 4. Albors,
| J. Z. Antiques, Max Schel, J. Arata, J.
| Baegaupi. o. NJ. Goldaracens, L. p. Pells-
/ GRIM, Z. p. Buckley, r L. Clarke, II. II.
! Lowe, p. Castamino. VIM. Koch, G. A.
! Zwick, V. Birch, J. Santa Colon C. Julian,
/ j. BrOwell, T. A. Collect, j. Derham, 81.
! Ruef, Charles STindberg. Louis Ringran,
! NJ j. Smith, p. COnnors, W. Hinke, John
Br.ekel, Martin Feusier. c. w. Pope, A.
! Coleman, G. Waterman, y. Brooks, w.
! Bent, W. Handy.