davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-02
STILL LOYAL TO PARTY.
To Oppose Corrupt Bosses Is Not I
Bolt Principles.

Bolt Principles.
The howl raised by certain personal
organs that the Non-Partisans are boIters
is the despairng wall Of a lot or selfish poll
tleians who ale neither one thing nor the
other and who know no more about party
principles than cow does about a holiday
Neither Martin Kelly nor Phil Crimmins
could tell to-day what the duty is upon a
single imported article, and neither of them.
perhaps, ever heard of Charles Sumner
Yet they claim to be the party and tell re-
spectacle voters that they have read such
men as Irwin c. Stump and Thomas Mapee
out Of the party.
Sullivan and Dwyer, to their credit. are
better infGrmed but the Democrats are not
prepared to acknowledge that they own the
entire party. They are the boilers. for thew
have defrauded the voters.
When Sullivan and Dwyer held their pri-
maries hundreds Of heelers from rs Third
street. who claim to be good Republicans
and who call Ebert q bolter. took hand
SO long as they were helping to set nm
bosses 1t was all right. The objectionable
sin is to oppose the men who seek by cor
rupt methods to control the city.
The same thing occurred at the "republi-
can" primaries. OF the 1900 men who did
the voting at least half were men who
claimed to be Democrats. Who 10 the opn.
lon OF an honest man is the better? 1t il
easy TO answer.
When Democrats and Republicans alike
arose In New York City TO overthrow Boss
Tweed aud his thieving gang who had
robbed the city Of millions, the old howl
went up about "bolters." In the mind of
the heeler the boss is the party and they are
thu nplv rbo
now, but 1t will be found that no one will
heed it.
The great mass of the voters of San
Francisco have at last awakened to the fact
the city has been plundered year after year
under the pretense Of party organization,
and at last they have discove that the
men who have done this are anything for
the spells. The end, they say, has come at
last.
The corrupt bosses will find the "bolters"
10 the majority.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
ON MISSION FLAT.
Ebert Is Held the Only Man to Defe {
the Ends of Dsmsxogues.

Ebert Is Held the Only Man to Defe {
the Ends of Dsmsxogues.
In the district lying within First street,
Fifth street, Market street and Brannan
street, there are just sixty corner groceries.
or these just fifty-nine have bars attached.
Those in charge OF them were questioned
as regards the political sentiment of the
neghborhood.
Nine were found who declined to state
their opinion as to what the prevailing SEN
timent is in their own vicinity, and four
were absolutely ignorant as to who the
candidates were.
In five stores women were found In
charge. OF these four were strong parti-
sans and the fifth was wholly uniformed
OF the sixty there were twenty-eight who
consider Ebert the strong man of their
vicinity and not one Of them doubts his
election.
Only six were found who expressed the
convection that Baldwin is the strong man
in their locality.
In but two stores was the opinion ex-
pressed that Easton is the strongest man ia
their respective localities.
Of those who ventured to state their
opinion as TO the candidates who stand as
second In their localities, seven named
Ebert, two named Baldwin and one named
EastOn.
Very lew would consent TO be quoted as
authority. the excuse being that they do not
wish 10 antagonize any Of their customers,
who include all parties.
1t will be observed that not one of the sixty
who were interviewed mentioned McMann
or johnson.
or those willing TO be quoted. Rolling &
CTear, on Fifth street, said: "EIlert is the
strong man around here"
\. ". McEllroy, on Fourth street, Ia
president OF a Democratic club and said !:
Baldwin Is the best man here; nobody
else is IN II. and Barry will be elected"
IL. j. Lynch on Fourth street, said: You
can quote me ii you like; Barry Baldwin is
the only one about this quarter"
One gentleman, on Third street, who did
not wish to be named, said: Just around
here, and | think all over the city, except in
few precincts, Ebert is the strongest man.
l am Democrat; / have always, hereto
fore. been worker for that party aud have
Tor years been in its conventions; but now
l am satisfied that the fight is exclusively
between Ellert and demagogues. and l think
that II should be a matter of conscience with
every man to see that no demagOgue gets
the Office. IL would be a terrible stigma
upon the people of San Francisco il such a
one should be elected For that reason
desert my own party upon the mayoralty
question now aud shall vote for Ebert. rs /
see no other chance TO defeat dangerous
- S~-~
The morning call., 1892-11-02
THEY ARE DEMOCRATS,
Men Who Cannot be Controlled by ANY
Boss.

In answer to the claim that a Democrat
cannot vote with the Non Partisans con-
sistently, 1t is only necessary TO point to
the name OF Henry ii. Scott for the Office of
Sherlh. is there any one who doubts the
Democracy OF the gentleman in question?
Mr. Scott has been one of the most active
workers In the Democratic party. and
Cleveland rewarded him with an Office.
During all these years, however, Scott has
fought bossism in all Its forms, and. as
elisor OF the Grand Jury. to bring Buckley
to account. Did this make him the less
Democrat?
Again, In all the history of the Demo
cratic party OF San Francisco who has
doubted the loyalty of old tom" Ash
worth to Jeffersonian principlesP He is
now denounced because Sullivan cannot
control his Office patronage
t.. j. Bowen is another pretty good Dem.
ocrat In spite of the fact that he is not
owned by Sullivan and Dryer. The
chances are that no amount of persuasion
could induce him to vote for Harrison, and
II he is bolter he 10 of a peculiar class.
Buckley could not control him, aud Sullivan
knows 1t well.
w. A. Beatty, the Non Partisan nominee
for District Attorney, would resent with in
dignatloD charge that he was not Dem
oerat There is not man In the party
who could not vote for him as ouch with an
easy conscience.
DIR. l.. c. Cox believes that a man can
advocate good municipal government and
still be Democrat He says that he has
never wavered in his devotion TO the great
principles of his party, but that he is not
willing to acknowledge Sullivan OF any
other boss as bigger than the party. No
Democrat need hesitate for a moment 10
give him bis support
To any one who knows anything about
politics the charge that Otto Kloppenburg
is not Democrat is as absurd as to charge
that Cleveland is a Republican. Mr.. Klop-
penburg has always been party man, but
at the same time he has fought bossisn.
He merely claims that Sullivan and Dryer
have stolen the rights Of the voters.
II Sullivan is the entire party the men are
boilers.
The morning call., 1892-11-02

fold discemforts and annoyances incidental
to sudden collapse of the engineering de-
partment and 'walkout" OF tho en-
ployes of the same from chief TO stoker.
yesterday morning Chief Engineer J. T..
Burness, who has been in charge Of the en-
gineering department. of the hotel for The
past sixteen years, left off work and ali HE
men, nuWhering some twenty. followed suit
and left their posts.
Their places were promptly filed by
members OF the Electric Light aud I'M
provement Company, aud Chief Engineer
Morgan with Consulting Engineer ]. q. n
Stuff are now in provisional charge.
Chief Engineer Burmese thought his toes
were being trodden upon and came 10 m q
asking for certain changes in organization
which have no power to make !" said Can,
tain Smith to CALL reporter.
told MIN TO put his grievances upon
paper ana SEND them to ME in that shape 80
that could take better action.
Instead Oh doing so he sent in a written
resignation OIL his post, and as he gave me
to understand that he had a better 6ositinn
offered him saw nothing fairer to do than
to accept it, WA
Il have been in charge here for thirty
months ana nave never had fault To find
with him. lie took action entirely upon his
own account The only reason that c ar0
assign for all his men leaving il that thew
supposed new chief would probably nict
out his own help. Personally have had
no troupe al any Time With any Of my en-
gineers." 90
In this Captain Smith is warmly supported
by ali his employees. who speak of him in
the highest terms. The shoe pinches else.
where.
E"This thing has been coming to head
for some time" said Chief Burntss. at his
home on Hill street. II haven't word To
say against Captain Smith. He and have
never had hitch; but for some time mast
certain subordinates have been interf ring
in my department and sighting me. and /
grew tired of IT, / have served sixteen
years in that hotel, and never an accident
or breakdown has occurred. It's too had IN
have youngsters interfering with me now
II went TO have a talk with Cantaiu
Smith about ii on Thursday, and he said he
would see to the matter. On Thursday /
sent In my resignation and on Friday it was
accepted. Eight of our men were dis
charged and tie rest walked out.
They have held on TO our last montb,s
pay, which don't think fair. They claim
we left them in the lurch. without handing
over 10 our successors, but l don't think
that fair. They would have dismissed ms
at q days notice il they wanted to.p
The morning call., 1892-11-02
IN THE WARM BELT,
That Henlthfu1 Region Strong for tn,
Non-Partisan MupicipaI Ticket

That Healthfu1 Region Strong for the
Non-Partisan Municipal Ticket.
A CALL reporter paid visit yesterday
afternoon TO twelve or fifteen of the lead
ing groceries situated In the district
bounded by Fifteenth and Twenty-eighth
streets and Valencia and Guerrero.
The object Of the call was to ascertain
from the proprietors what kind of politics
their patrons usually talked about when
dropping into their places In the evening.
In nearly every place called at the pro-
pretors stated that there was strong Nom
Partisan feeling all through the district
and that the greater part OF the voters
would vote for that ticket on election day.
NJ. l.. Kelly. whose placs is at 1887 VaIen-
ella street, was the first called upon and
stated that although several OF the other
candidates had many personal friends In
that nelghborhood, the general talk was
for the Non Partisan candidates
In regard to himself, he said that III. Fl
Scott, the nominee for Sheriff, was q friend
OF his and he would vote for him.
j. i. Wieboidt. corner Of Twentieth and
Guerrero-Most of the patrons of my place
are Republicans. but from what hear of
their talk they will only vote the national
Republican ticket and the municipal votes
The morning call., 1892-11-02
THE WESTERN ADDITION.
Non-Partisans I'm Great Favor Among
High Glass Residents.

hiGh-tiass Residents.
In the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty first
and FortY-third Assembly districts there
is very strong feeling in favor of
the NOn-Partisan ticket which bodies no
good for nominees Of the Kelly-Crimmlns
persuasion.
The Sutter-street Railway Company en-
ploys in the neighboThood of 300 men. who
will vote the Non Partisan ticket almost to
a man, notwithstanding the political per-
suasiOn of Maurice Schmitt and other
stockholders and officials NJ. d. Cary. who
has Tor years acted as starter of the COM
pany's cars at Central avenue and Suffer
street. and who is well qualified to speak
regarding the general politics Of the men,
said: The men on this road are very
strongly In favor of the Non.Partisan
ticket, and vii! vote accordingly"
7. krebs, grocer at 1858 Suffer street.
when asked Tor Information regarding the
political situation based on what he had
heard, said:
''As near as can Judge there is but one
ticket in the field so far as this district is
concerned, and that ticket is the Non-Partl-
san"
a. c. Butt. tax collector living at Suffer
and octaYia streets, stated: This district.
without doubt, is Nom Partisan strong
The maycralty vote seems to be q unit for
Ebert, and You can take my word for il.
the city Of San Francisco will never so
stultify ITSELF as 10 put any other candidate
st the head of the municipal government. -
And so 1t went throughout the districts
mentioned. Those who expressed any
opinion whatever did so in such an en-
phatc way rs TO leave no doubt whatever
as to their ideas regarding bosSism.
Mr.. Spear, OF the firm of Edward Spear
Il Co., auctioneers Oh Suffer street, near
Montgomery, when asked for his views ON
the subject, said; II hear a good deal of
political talk here, and as far as | have been
able 10 form an opinion / should saw that
the Non partisan ticket will win by very
large majority"
Many others were interviewed on the
subject, and the popular idea with all
seemed TO be strongly In favor of the Nom
Partisan ticket from top to bottom
The morning call., 1892-11-02
AT CORNER GROCERIES.
What the Knowing Ones
Think of the Vote.
ITS TREND NON.PARTISAN.
The Western Addition, ths Mission, Rincon
Hill and the Potrero Are AL Going
the Right Way.

The corner grocery is the precinct club
room.
Since the days OF the ancient hosiery 1t
has been the custom of politicians TO drop
into the open-to-a resorts to discuss local
issues.
Here the wlseacres of the neighborhood
do mostly cODgregate, and here may be
caught, surer than anywhere else. tile float
ing sentiment of the immediate vicinity.
The various candidates are intimately
known" and freely discussed. Facts regard
ing Sacks" records, influences supposed
to be secret. here find expression and the
shrewd listener speedily lmbibes the inward
truth of the situation.
There is an old proverb about there being
truth in tongues relaxed by wine, but the
corner grocery is not merely refreshment
house.
Hither come wives and young men, an
Client gossips and mature voters on legiti-
mate business. and nearly all drop word
or two on the absorbing question Of politics.
These straws dropped at the precinct
clubs Of this city have been gathered up
and are now presented in the form Of a
sheaf Of opinions from all sections of the
people.
1t will be observed that the Nom Partisan
wave is sweeping over the city and will un-
doubleday clean away the corruption Of the
municipal government.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
THEY ARE REPUBLICANS.
Men Who Are Owned by No Set o


Men Who Are Owned by No Set of
Bosses.
II there are any Republicans IN this city
who are so firm in their party allegiance
that they cannot make up their minds to
vote for a Democrat they should bear In
mind that L. r. Ebert is and has always
been Republican.
No one doubts Mr.. Ellert's loyalty, and
It was because of bis well-known Repub-
1canism that he was placed at the head of
the ticket and small majority of the other
Offices given to the Democrats.
There is no more loyal Republican In the
city than Ellert, but he is not owned by
Kelly.
Another good Republican is Cord. a.
Wetjen, the nominee for Tax Collector. He
has been identified with his party for years
and is Harrison man out-and-out His
Republicanlsm cannot be doubted.
j. j. Moran, the NOn-Partsan nominee
for County Clerk, is one more stanch Re-
publican who owes no allegiance to any
boss. and who. IL elected, would be left free
90 act as he chose. His best work has
always been given to the party. and If
elected be wonld a1ill be faithful to the
principles OF the organization.
j. III. Humphreys as Republican can
compare his record with that Of Charles S.
Tillon as Republican,. and as member of
the City Hall Commission would act indie
pendently. No suffers would receive his
sanction If be was elected Surveyor.
Again, Is there any reason why the Re-
pnblicans who voted for Max Brooks for
School Director two years ago should not do
the same low, when be is a candidate for
H1sorder? His time and money have
always been at the disposal of the party.
but his great sin has been his refusal to
obey KelIy's orders. No boss can claim
that Brooks wears his collar.
w. C. Burnett, who is opposed TO Kelly's
man Jacobs, is a pretty good sort OF Repub
Iicsn. and has been true TO the faith for
over thirty years. In all that time be has
never swerved, but because he would not
do the bidding OF Third-street he was brand
ed as a bolter.
n Martin Kelly is the party the charge is
true.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
MARRIED

BURGESS-SANAGAN-In this city, October 81
1892 by the Rev. DIR. Case William p Burgess
and MilIfe Sanagan, both OF San Francisco.
SALTEK-STANIFoRTH- In this city, october 81,
1897, by the Rev. DR.. Case. Fred w. Salter and
Juiia A. Staniforth both OF San Francisco.
BLUMNO-GOLDMAN-In this city, October 80,
1897, by the Rev. Joseph Wilmer Louis S.
Blumno and Sarah Goldman, both OF San Fran.
cisco.
TITLEBA LENFIELD-In this city, October
81, 1892. by the Rev. Joseph wilmer Albert
Iltlebaum and Bertha LilenfeId, both OF San
Francisco.
MAI MISUNDERSTANDING THIS city, Octo-
Der %. 1897, by the Rev o. Greensboro Peter
Msthisen and Matte Christensen
ISDFELD-THAYSEN-I this city October 20,
1892 by the Rev. o. Groensperg Andrew Wind.
field and Marie Thaysen
ARMsTRoNG-ROBINS this city, Noyem.
ger 1897, by the Rev. 1. Q. EaSton, ID. d.. Harry
Armstrong and Nellie III. Robinson both of San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-11-02

will be all Non-Partisan, with the excep-
As for myself shall vote that way.
}. Neihlson, corner of Alvarado and
Guerrero = Nearly everybody who comes
here says they will vote for the Non-Parti-
sans. 1t is the best ticket and will receive
big vote In this neighborhood.
At nearly every place visited it was
pretty much the same story. All would
vote for the head of the national ticket, but
for municipal affairs mo bossism" was the
The morning call., 1892-11-02

The tody OF still-born child was found
In vacant LOT, at the corner of Twenty
noon by a lad named William Dongharty
who reported the fact to the police. The
body was taken TO the Morgue and an in
vestigation will be held. From the apnear-
anee OF the body and the paper in which it
was wrapped ~ could not have been placed
On the lot long before it was found,
The morning call., 1892-11-02
LATEST sHIrrrsG INrELLIGrNor,
Arrived.
Arrived.
TUESDAY. November /.

TUESDAY November l.
Stmr Umatilla. Holmes. 90 hours from Victoria.
pass and mdse, to Goo iail Perkins & Co.
Movements of rans-Atlantic Stsamers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nov l-Stmr HayeI.
from New YORK. 49,
Observation-Disclosures Nov l-Stmr CITY NJ
Paris from New York
LEwEo, Del-Arrived Nov t-Stmr British Prin
Cow.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Nov 1-Stmr Nebraska I'm
Glasgow stmr Werra. from Genoa
The morning call., 1892-11-02
BIRTHS MARR!AGES-DEiTHS
BORN.

ThEGLOAN-In this city, November l. 1892, TO
the wife OF William Trezioan daughtsr
GUNN-In this city, October %, 1892 10 tho wife
OF James w. Gum, a daughter
RYHN Erin this city October 81 1922 IN the
wife of Joseph RyDner q son.
kOSES BERG-ln this city october 81, 1892, to
the wife OF l.. Budd senbarg SON
SMITH-In this city, October 81 1892 TO the wife
OF Samuel Smith, daughter.
WOLTERS-fn Vallejo, October % 1892 TO the
wife of John Is. W offers. a son.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
Fall Or m C.

Thomas o Malley Baines fell off Market
street car last night and received severe
cut above the right eye. He bled profusely,
and as the wound had a serious aspect he
was removed to the City and County Hos
pital in the natrnl wapnn
The morning call., 1892-11-02
-
A STRIKE In THE PALACE.

STAN Wink Out OF
the Hotel.
Ihere has been an upheaval in he base
ments of the Palace Hotel, but Captain
Smlth, always cool and collected, has so
handled the helm that the patrons of the
building are little aware of tho risk they
ran OF being plunged into darkness, de-
prived Of hot water and subjected to mani
The morning call., 1892-11-02
Sold oleomMrarine.

Officer Bush yesterday afternoon arrested
an Italian restauran.-keeper on Fifth street.
near Mission. for serving oleomargarine TO
his customers without posting tile required
notices apprising them of the fact
The morning call., 1892-11-02
ONE WAY TO VOTE.
Cut This Out and Preserve
1t for Use at the Polls
Election Dav.

81 The official ballot will be
- a cumbersome and unwieldy
y thing to handle, and to
n the average citizen whose
business duties have left
Z him little time to study the
n multiplicity of candidates
q he must vote for, this cleo
= ton is a rather complicated
affair at best.
4 1t is going to take a good
a deal of time to stamp the
y cross after the name of each
; candidate you desire to vote
- for, and time, on election
q day, is an all-important
e factor.
If voters are too long in
< making out their ballots,
Q the polls will close before all
y have voted.
Oh 1t wont be the suffers
who will be frozen out.
= Remember that. They will
: vote early and often. You
can depend upon that.
d Now, how to simplify mat
q tiers so that no honest citizen
. may be cheated out of his
@ vote? That is the question.
Here is one way: Vote
> the Non-Partisan ticket by
a numbers.
You may not remember
d all the names, and the party
designations are in small
type and often very obscure.
a The safe way TO vote then
is TO stamp the \ after each
) name which is preceded by
n the following numbers
" Cut out this article, paste
e ii on a slip of stiff paper, or
=" cardboard, and carry it with
: you to the polls.
Run YOUR finger down fine
| numbers preceding the name
of each candidate and stamp
ID only those bearing these fig
ureS.
Il For instance: After the
q figure 3, in the Mayoralty
y candidates, you will find the
= name l.. K. EIlert. Place
the \ after that name. The
a ninth candidate is Charles
Ashton, the Non-Partisan
ID nominee for Auditor. Stamp
q the \ there. The twentieth
I'D name is Ii. II. Scott. He is
q the man you want to vote
- for, if you want an honest
a Sheriff.
And so down the entire
g list.
These figures have been
4 very carefully compiled. You
will find them absolutely
. accurate. You will save time
~ if You vote that way.
. You will save time by
n stopping to consider before
you take up the rubber
4 stamp. When it is a ques-
ton of minutes and seconds
Z the man makes the best time
who has made up his mind
d and leaves nothing unde-
cided.
y This is the principle on
n which all great conouests
D" have been achieved. AS be-
6 tween the man who hesi-
tates and debates and faIters
4 while he is trying to act, and
the man who thinks first
i and acts afterward, the
worlds history is an object
D lesson.
y Note one thing The
names are arranged i'm al
phabetical order. This is
fair, because it gives every
y man square chance. Never
mind who is at the top or
g. who is at the bottom. Look
for the figures before the
hes of the Citizens Non-Parti-
candidates. Vote those figures.
e careful to make the cross
city between the lines and
osite the name. A cross on the
benefits nobody. You might
we'll undertake to run a train
"een two tracks. There will
plenty of people ready to throw
a vote if it counts against the
l-Partisans. Make your cross
dreiV between the I;ra- n,x
The morning call., 1892-11-02
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

ClTUATED IN SAN MATEO COUNTY THE
~ cemetery is non-sectarian and Is laid cut on
the lawn plan. thereby saving the Iot-owners tue
great and useless expense OF coming at the sama
tune making II beautiful burial place
For furth er information Apply at the oftce 325
Montgomery ST. or at the cemetery OF
oeS II w. u. BIAIN SuperintepTent
The morning call., 1892-11-02
Dr.. SChanck'S PuImQnie SYrun.

When all else fails It comes to the rescue Not
until 1t fails. and only after faithful trial should
any one despOnd. II has brought the hopeless 10
life and health. IL has turned the despair OF ten
thousan homes into Joy. Ii is doing il now IL
will continue TO do 1t throughout the ages Dr.
SetencRS Practical treatise on Consumption Ltver
Or. J. II. ScheRck & Sen, Philadelphia Ia
noil " MeFrNIo Sp
The morning call., 1892-11-02
della ly saves Wy

NEW WESTERN HOTEL,
X EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS-RE
~ eled and renovated. KING. WARD a CO.
European plan. Rooms soc TO 81 so per day, 81 to
* per week. 50 TO $50 per month: tree baths; hoE
and cold water every room; IRE CRATES 10 every
room; elevator runs all night fo13 WeSaSu 1y
The morning call., 1892-11-02
A Specific for ConsumptiOn

and for all diseases OF the Lungs. treatm emit in
the world can place as many permanent cures OF
Consumption 10 its credit as DR., Schenck's Moth
ing in nature ACES 40 directly and effectively
lung membranes and tissues and so quickly dis
poses OF tubereies congestion, Inflammation. colds