The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
SUCCESS Is FORESHADOWED
Mr.. Manley Talks Cheerfully of
the Outlook.
ALL ONE WAY GOES THE DRIFT.
In New York, the Pivotal State
There Are Strong Indications of
Democracy's Defeat.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Joseph H. Man.
ley, chairman of the Republican nation al
executive committee gave out an inter-
view at the Fifth-avenue Hotel to-day. In
it he says that wherever an election has
occurred during the last six months.
| whether in Oregon, in Vermont, in Ala
bama, in Maine, in Georgia. or in ConDecti-
cut the result has been the same that it
had the drift and trend. all from the
Democratic aud to the Republican party,
and the cause, he says, is to be found in
the dissatisfaction of the people with the
| present Democratic administration. After
setting forth several acts of the Demo-
to produce this dissatisfaction Mr.. Manley
continues:
at is not prophesY to assert that the
Republicans will carry the majority of the
congressional delegates in twenty-six
States out of forty-four and thus have a
clear majority of the States in the next
House of Representatives which will end
ali effort in the Presidential election of
1896 of dn attempt to throw the election of
President and Vice-President into the
House. 1t is reasonably assured that the
Republicans will organize the next House
of Representatives, having a majori y
varying from ten to twenty-five. All in
dications point to the defeat of Mr..
Springer OF Illinois; Holman in Indiana
and Wilson in West Virginia.
"The Democrats will lose after the 4th
OF March next their ascendancy in the
Senate. Unfortun ately for two years the
Populists will hold the balance of power
in the Senate. Their number will be in
creased there six. Governor Tillman Of
South Carolina (his election to the Senate
is assured) will give them six members,
and there is every probability that the
Republicans will have Forty-two Senators
aud Democrats forty after the 4th of
next March. Great as is the election in
every section of the country New York is
still the pivotal State, and all eyes are
| turned on it. and after all il is the most i'm
! portant in its results Of any election that
| will occur on Tuesday.
"'What is TO be the result in New York q
is the inquiry from every quarter. From
a careful survey of the situation, taking
into consideration all the different elements
aud forces at work. II does not seem in the
possibilities to defeat Mr.. Morton. Ii
must be remembered that in the past
| twenty years the Democratic party has
never carried an election in New York by
a majority greater than $4,000, nor has any
party for that matter, with the sngle ex.
ception of Cleveland for Governor over
Folger and the defeat Of Maynard last
year, but phenomenal elections-in the one
case resulting from refusal of 20O, 600 Re.
pu6licans to iDderse its party's action and
in the other from nearly 100000 Demo
Gratis c0ndemning the conduct Of its own
party. The disaffection of the Wheeler
Democrats alone will be sufficient to cause
Mr.. HilPs defeat"
Mr.. Manley claims that the late business
depression will prove Its effect and turn
votes into the Republican column. He
also asserts that the fight against Tam.
many in this city aud State will have it.
effect.
The revolution against Tammany,'
said he, "wll not stop with simply votins
the municipal reform ticket. The people
who are determined to overthrow Tam
many know very well that their effort:
will ha We been in vain IL they simply over
throw the Tammany organization aud per
nit the Tammany organization to succeed
in the State. They must make their worl
thorough; they must defeat Grant in tht
city and they must and will defeat Hill II
thesState."