The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09
The LICKS THAT TELL.
The Leaders Of the Factions TO Get in
Their Work To-Day.

All of the Clubs to Rally Tonight and
Whoop EN- Up-voters Urged to Be
On Hand Early Tomorrow and Not
Wait Until 1t Is Too Late TO Cast
Their BaIlot-Sunday Among the
Politicians.
A good deal of quiet work was done
yesterday by the politicians. There were
very few indications of active work, how
ever, and most Of the friends Of both
sides spent the day quietly, glad TO have
one day.o rest from political discussions
and the solicitations of the candidates
and their friends.
To-day is the last day for active cam
paign work, and it will be continuous
and unremitting. The Importance of to-
days work is realized CD both sides. The
leaders and their lieutenants on both
sides will begin work early this morning,
and there will be no letup until the polls
open tomorrow morning at O'Clock. The
candidates will not get may hours sleep
tonight.
THE CLUB TO RALLY.
All the clubs will hold rallies tonight
at their respective headquarters, and the
last chance to whoop EN- up will be used
to the greatest advantage. A principal
feature of all the meetings, of course, will
be to impress upon the followers of each
club the necessity Of being on hand early
and getting in their votes while the day
is young.
The Democratic Club will hold rally
at the armory hall. Speeches by the
candidates and prominent members are
expected. The friends of the club, as
well as its members, are invited TO be
present The Tammany Club will meet at
Its hall on Bay street. The
meeting is not called so much
for the purpose of rally as
for a general conference of the club mem
bers to discuss the last details of the cam
paign before the opening of the fight.
Nevertheless, there will be several hun
dred tigers on hand. The Citizens Club
has advertised a grand rally at the Odd
Fellows hall. Speeches by prominent
members of the club are announced.
MEETING OF THE MANAGERS.
Chairman Charlton requests the mana
gers of the primary named by each side
to meet him at his office at IL O'Clock this
morning. The managers in behalf Of the
Citizens Club have not vet been namedsto
Mr.. Charlton. He expects to receive
them this morning.
1T Is important" said Mr.. Charlton
yesterday that all the details Of the man
agement of the primary should be settled
in the morning 1t must be borne in mind
that not only must the names
of the managers from each
side be furnished to the chairman,
but the chairman must notify those
named that they are acceptable before
they are empowered TO serve This is
why l wish 10 bring all the managers to-
gether. This may enable me to greatly
simplify matters l shall hold myself in
\ A.
questions which may arise between
the managers at the boxes. 1
am exceedingly anxious that the
election should be so fair that
not even the most ardent partisan on
either side will have any ground of COM
plant. / am determined TO have the
fairest election ever held in Chatham
county. You can call attention to the
fact that the managers at each box viii
that box and to certify the re
suits TO me, as I am required by
the agreement entered into by the
two factions as well as by the resolutions
of the mass meeting two years ago TO con
solidate the returns and announce the re-
suit. OF course, there will be no obiec-
tions to the managers at each box max
ing their returns public, as this will en-
able the general public to inform itself
of the result before the result is an
nounced officially.
THE RAILWAY VOTE.
The MORNING News was informed by
gentlemen who were present at the meet
ing of the Railway Club Friday night
that letter was read from Messrs. Os-
borne, Rockwell, Doolan and Screven, as
surfing the members that they were in
sympathy with the objects of the
Railway Club, and that if elected
VuTnt hot tv,H
to secure favorable legislation to
railroads. The letter was read by Secre-
q. tary MCGUIRE whom the Tammauy men
charge with having taken special pains to
secure it. MIR. j. Il. Anderson, the CD
ponent of Mr.. Osborne for the senatorial
nomination, was asked by a member of
the club for a similar letter. He refused
to give it. In speaking of the matter af-
terward Mr.. Anderson said that he
believed the candidates should 90 the
legislature untrammeled by promises Of
special favors to any class or interest.
At the same time he was willing to as
sure any one that the railroad interests
of Savannah would be safe in the hands
of himself and the gentlemen associated
with him on the same ticket
THE MAYoRALTY IN IT.
A report was in circulation last night
to the effect that considerable rivalry
had developed among the friends of DR..
Duncan and Maj. Schwarz, both of whom
are upon the Citizens Club ex.
ecutive committee ticket, and both OF
whom are looked upon as candidates
for the mayoralty nomination at the
hands of the Citizens Club. The report
was that on account of this rivalry the
friends of Maj. Schwarz would scratch
DR. Duncan's name and vice versa, the
friends of Dr. Duncan would scratch Mai
Schwarz, the idea being that the vote re.
ceived by each would be a measure of his
respective strength in the club
1o15Zn ~ r0-