The morning call., 1894-10-14
THEY FEEL WELL.
Republicans Pleased With
the Outlook.
GOOD NEWS CHEERS THEM.
The State Ticket Continues to
Forge Ahead.
NON PARTISANS ARE ACTIVE.
Their Work Goes Forward in the
City-Clunie and Dwyer Adj
dress Democrats.
NON PARTIsANS ARE ACTIVE.

New detachments of speakers are being
sent on by the Republican State Central
Committee and the vigor OF the campaign
will increase as the election approaches.
The orators are meeting with such splen-
did receptions throughout the State that
they do not much object to the work incl
dent TO a stumping tour, and they continue
to send in the most flattering reports Of the
progress that is being made.
Within the past two weeks the prospects
of the Republican party have materially
improved. There has never been any
doubt that Estee would be elected. but up
10 two weeks ago the Democrats were
making a great hurrah for Budd, and some
people were deceived by the noise into the
belief that the blackboard politician was
making some Roadway. But the reports
of the Budd ovations have been shown 10
have been exaggerations and a caref nj
survey of the field has demonstrated
Estee's real strength. Colonel Burns says
that he can feel victory in the air. The
correspondence he receives as secretary of
the State committee is full of nope. The
country i 8 enthusiastic and there does not
seem to be a possibility of disaster to the
ticket.
George A. Knight and S. G. Willard,
caDuiuat0 LOT Will
leave San Francisco tomorrow fer a tour
into the country. They will speak at
Renicia Monday night; MARTINEZ. Tues
day; Oakland. Wednesday. and Sacra-
mento Thursday. After that they go down
the San Joaquin Valley. speaking at all
the prin cpal points. On the 9th inst.
they will return to San Francisco and
speak at Union Hall.
The Republicans will have a mass-meet-
ing at Union Hall next Saturday night,
when Samuel NJ. Sh0rtridge and others
will speak. On the Monday following
Harry Morehouse of San Jose and Judge
DAILY of Ventura will make speeches at
Odd Fellows Hall in this city.
In the city yesterday was a dull day
among the politicians. Registration at the
new City Hail was the only thing of i'm
portaDce going On. The Registrars Office
was crowded all day, and the registration
YVES heavier than on any preceding day.
The coloniZers of the FOriythird came in
in troops. Most of them were Mahoney
men. The private detective realizes the
fact he has a desperate fight on his hands.
and be is using great deal of money in
his effort to override the popular Will.
Whether ii is young Jessup's money he is
thus freely throwing about or whether
Colonel Burns is furnishing the funds for
his bosom friends tigh; is not known, but
II is cer ain that the money is being spent
with lavish hand. But Maboney's fight
is considered to be hopeless. George Will
liams and his friends are extremely ac-
tive and they are developing great strength
south of Bush street. Every vote that
Williams gets weakens Mahoney and helps
Burke.
The Democrats expect to be able to pre-
vent the voting of suffers in this district
as well as in the Twenty-eightb,
Twenty-nintb, Thrtietb, Fortr-second,
Forty-fourth and Forty-ffIh Assembly
districts. At the meeting held at the
new City Hall Friday night, an or
ganiZation was effected with Tom Healv
president and Tom Eagan secretary. The
registration list will be Systematically ex-
amined ana the di-tricts named thoroughly
canvassed. The Election Commissioners
Will then be requested 10 purge the roll of
all suffers shown TO have been registered
1t is thought that this will dispose of ali
the suffers though tn g coloniZerS may get
in their ballots.
The NoR-Partisans were active yester-
day. Secretary Norcross reported that
the work of the campaign committee was
prospecting favoraby. The committee is
receiving assurances of hearty support
from hundreds of sources. Business
men and prOperty-ovners are showing
that they are earnestly interested in the
Non-Partisan movement and propose to
make 1t a success.
The campaign committee of the Non
Partisan party met last night at the head
quarters on Sntter street.
Messrs. Castle, Sanderson and Gersile,
from the San Francisco Nou-Partisan
Club, called on the committee and reportt d
that the club was ready and anxious to
help In the work of the party.
On motion committee was appointed 10
meet representatives of all Non-Partisan
clubs. and the representatives were re-
quested to attend a meeting on Wednes.
dav evening
Preparations were made to have repre-.
sentatives OF the Citizens Non-Partisan
party in ali the districts to watch registra-
ton and the voting on election day. Re-
ports were received that in the lodging
house districts much stuffing was being
done, list OF a large number Of suffers
having already been secured. Means were
taken to have them stricken from the
register.
The secretary reported that all the can.
didates had signed the platform and
pledges.
communication was received from j.
L. b. Hobbs, nominee for SUPERVISOR OF
the Eleventh Ward. stating that he had
Endorsed the platform without any eff, -
was in favor of the plank on water cues.
ton. and that published interview pur.
porting to give his views was a mistake.
Z. Is. Perkins. who was chosen by the
Non-Partisan committee on Friday night
as the party nominee for School Director
to MI vacancy on the ticket. is good
mau Tor the place. A long residence In
this city has stabished for him a reruta-
ton that Is guaranty that he will per.
form the duties of the office efficiently and
faithfully. Mr.. Perkins is a dry-goods
merchant at 1l14 Market street. He has
been president of the Epworth League
and superintendent of the Simpson
Memorial Sobbath-school for years. and
commands the respect OF all who have
been associated with him. He ran on the
NoD-Partisan ticket two years ago and re-
ceived vote of over $4,000.
At Democratic headquarters yerv few
politicians were to be found Yesterday
Most of the prominent men haa gone
across the bay TO attend the barbecue al
San Lorenzo, and very little business was
transacted.
A club was formed yesterday afternoon
at 1857 Mission street for the selection o.
candidates who, in the opinion of thu
memb beers, will best serve the interests oi
the people. James McMenomey Jr. wa:
elected president; James Mckee, first vice
president: AmZ Pence, second vice
president; William }. Mum, secretary
James McMen0mev ST., treasurer: Charlie:
Mannion, sergeaDt-at-arms. The mem
beers, by a standing vote, pledged Them
selves to work and vote for the candidates
selected by the club.
The meeting then Endorsed James H
Budd for Governor and James q. MaEuir.
for Congressman from the Fourth District
DWYER AND CLUNIE.
Thew Address Meeting of Demo-
81 III