The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12


government has been run at ridlcuionsly
nlgh rale. Shoals of men are employed In
the City Hall to do the work that hall
the number could easily accomplish. ana
tne ourGen OF taxation falls heaviest on
tue WorKngman. | believe that the Non
Partlsans are composed Of men who have
piedgeu themselves to keep down the work,
ing expenses of the city government, ana
VINO VIII consider the rights Of the artisan
DeIore they consent to the engineering
lhIough OF street extensions and other
palpaDie, jobs. L shall vote the ticket
straight
Inward Langham, carpenter residing IN
Hayes Valley, expressed himself as sup
porter OF the Non-Partisans in forciDle
Terms. am In favor OF giving them a
cnance. said he. They can't be any
worse than the others anyhow, and it is
JUST IN the cards that they'll be whole lot
peter, Ike many of the names on the
Noh-I altisan ticket, aud number also ON
the other tickets, hut I'll give my support
TO tne new party by voting for them
straiSht, and let US see what they VIII 40
as BODY and il they will keep their
promises"
=, hienatu Nugent, carriage maker at $40
McAlilster street: II will vote the greater
portion OF the Non Partisan ticket, because
iR'h IN II IS composed of good men.
>. a. 90 Hurley. employed in carriage factory
at 94o and $50 Mission street: 81 favor the
NON PARTISAN ticket. and will vote for most
II not all OF its nominees"
y. /. Locke, carriage maker, go Mission
street; intend 10 vote the Non-Partlsan
ticRet because 1t is the best in the field"
II. u heegan. woodworker In carriage
factory. 94S Mission street: II will support
some of the Nom Partisan candidates. l
thlliA them all good men. but have personal
irlehds on some of the other tickets"
ohatIes a. Schulz, carriage and wagon
manufacturer: Il have not fully made up
my inihu regarding. all the Non-partisan
ticKet put viii vote for Ebert, sure"
D. I. Oughin, employer of carriage fac
tory at 9iS Mission street: II will vote for
some oil the Non-Partisan ticket. and would
support 10 all but for personal reasons"
D. oiiilg. carrlage-trimmer at Fashion
carnage FACTORY. Ellis street: u intend to
vote most OF the Non-Partisan ticket, be-
cause think the other parties rotten to the
core"
Is. ). Griffith painter with Fashion car
rage factory, Ellis street: 81 always mean
10 vote Tor the best men, and for this reason
VIII support most of the Non-Partisan
ticket"
Gus Meuttman, painter with Jabez Swan.
159 Market street: 81 intend to vote the
whole Non Partisan ticket with one excep-
ton. Will do 1t for the reason that | am
sick and tired of boss rule"
b. Hurley, painter with Fashion carriage
factory, Ellis street ii usually support the
Partisan ticket so well spoken of that | will
vote for some of the nominees"
joseph Shea, painter with JabeZ Swan,
I59 Marker street: II will support the Nom
Partisan ticket in order to down the Kelly
Crimmns-De Young combination.
" brlen az Sons, carriage manufacturers,
corner Golden Gate avenue and Polk street,
ala not care to have their employees, inter
viewed, but thought most of them favored
EilerPs candidacy for Mayor.
h. NJ. West Of Mcclellan street, car
penter ana property-0wner. said: Il think
the Non-Partisan movement is a good one
for the Interests and welfare of the citizens
In general, and the taxpayers and property
holders IN particular / think the Nom
Partisans are more disinterested than either
the Republican or Democratic elements.
We property-hOlders want Board Of Su-
prrvisors that can be depended upon to
carry out the will Of the people. and deal
with the wealthy and poor owner with
equal Justice. This has not been done in the
past, and doubt greatly If a Board of Super
visors can be elected entirely Of Republicans
or whollyof Democrats that we shall fare
better. Under these circumstances the
Non-Partisan ticket, being composed of in
dependent men, is more worthy of and will
receive my support"
Henry Osborne. cardriver, declared him.
self in favor OF Ebert for Mayor.
Il want the Nom Partisans to win," said
they deserve to. The other parties have
nothing TO recommend them to the people"
Fred X. StilliDgs, a carpenter, who was
working on house on Mission streer,
thought Ebert stood a fine chance.
j. {. Poppiano. the scayenger, resides just
across the Sixth-street wbridge. He is a
powerful factor In that section. Mr.. Pop
piano is very warm enthusiast OF the Non
Partisans He has charge of the unsavory
place known as the Dumps, and his en-
ployes are legion. "Ihe Non Partisan
movement is the one most Of the working
people around here seem to want" said MIR.
Poppiano. They have had experiences
and ,a.E have i ssa ca and the Repnblicans
both palties. 1t seems that they do want TO
try the experiment of electng a mixed and
indepeB dent ticket for once. The lumber
yards and coalyards around here are full Of
Non Part.Sans"
Alfred Watts Is a sparmaker, who resides
at $40 Fourth street. and he says he il
Non Partisan, mead or no head" When
he was seen he wanted il distinctly under
stood that he and all his friends are for
Ebert. Scott and Ashworth, and their
ticket.
All along First, Second. Third. Fourth
and Fifth streets there were little knots OF
laboring men discussing the political situa-
ton.
Some held forth on the street corners.
Others gathered in the groeery-stores, and
giving their opinions OF men and measures.
The vast majority OF these men are for the
Non PARTISAN nominees, although they
differ in their opinions as to the national
ticket.
John I. Kelly, porter living at 524 How
ard street, was formerly a hard worker in
the ranks OF the local Republicans He
will support the Republican national ticket,
but he will support and is working for
the Non-Partisans.
The Twenty eighth Assembly District
is Non-Partisan to the CORE" he remarked.
"We viii elect Dunn, and Craven will go
down in binding defeat. We can't stand
Mike de Yong, nor Martin Kelly nor Phil
Crimmins.
''We will form Non-Partisan Club in
this district tomorrow night. We have
already secured 275 signatures to, the club
roll.
"Ellert is name to cor jure votes with"
and dozen voices cheered In unison for the
head OF the Nom Partisan ticket.
"ElleTt is man who Is not kid-gloved.
| could go to him in rags and he would re-
ceve me just as il | was worth millions.
In little group OF men sitting in the
back quarter OF a grocery on Fourth street,
near Mission, last night a veteran of hun
dred political campaigns was laying down
the law.
my name?" he quered. swell, now,
Ar. Reporter, we have to be careful about
our obiuIoDs where Work. L gu seei III s
CORPORATION and Martin and Nike have their
hands on its throat. The men have all
been instructed to vote for the Republican
local ticket, and it would be worth my place
to make it known that / was Nom
Partisan. There are just sixty-four men in
my shop and they are going to be silent
voters. you know. They'll howl and hur-
rah for Kelly and De Young in public. but
every man jack Of them will vote the Non
Partisan ticket
You will find very few workingmen will
ing to give their politics away just because
the bosses are forcing these big Institutions
to come 10 their rescue They have to, of
course"
"You know, the workingmen have 1t In