The morning call., 1894-10-17

Felix Deutsch stated there were many
candidates cards in circulation, on which
The words ''Non-Partisan candidates" ap-
peared. when the candidates were not
such. lie asked ii there was not some
way by which this could be stopped Mr..
Deutsch offered resolution characteriZing
tie attempt OF the BlanHerhassetts to steal
the name of 'Non-P artisan" in severe Ian
guage.
Z. e. Grunsky, Non-Partisan nominee
Tor SUPERINTENDENT of Streets, declared
that way TO prevent confusion would be
TO announce the names of the Non-Parti-
san M nominees with all literature sent out
Ihe resolution was then adopted.
CAPTAIN a. G. Ffeese, candidate for Pub
nc Administration, was introduced by Pres
ident Gregory. He was greeted with
hearty applause. Captain Freese made
Ter OIL registration ought to be canVassed
oy Non-Partlsan committee. as there
were doubtless many "stuffers" on the list.
Richard ID. Faulkner, candidate tor
SUPERINTENDENT OF Schools, was next intro-
duced. He declared mat be was glad 10
meet business men and to talk upon pfac-
teal education. lie spoke at some length
upon character building as the great aim
of education.
Anton Roman, candidate for Recorder,
made a very brief speech, and modestly
retired.
Judge Conlan rendered his thanks for
the Endorsement which the Non-fartlsanS
had given him for Police Judge.
James McNab, candidate for Sheriff, de-
clared that he appreciated the kindness
shown him by the Non-PartlsanS. lie
thought that there was no dou0t put what
the Non-Partisan ticket would sweep the
town in the coming election. He knew
that the managers OF botn the old parties
felt very greatly alarmed over the pros
Docls of Nom Partisan success,
James d. Siebe sent his regrets that i'll
ness prevented his attendance.
F. l.. Van der Nalllen, candidate for
CITY and County Surveyor. made a short
talk, which he enlivened By witty anec-
dOtes.
NJ. C. Haley, candidate for County Clerk,
declared that he had double purpose in
coming He wished to become acquainted
with the young business men and TO offer
the services of his clerks, who would as
sist in detecting registration frauds, of
which there was much and of which more
would be attempted.
The good people of the community were
going to elect the decent men nomina ed,
but there must be volunteers to prevent {
the men really elected from being counted
out.
President Gregory declared that he had
never found a County Clerks office which
had been so well and economically con-
Quoted as that over which MT. Haley pre-
sided.
c. Z. Grunsky, candidate for Superiu-
tendent of Streets, declared that the
municipal government should be divorced
from politics. He stated that in other
cities competent engineers were engaged
to attend to street matters and that only an
engineer could properly fulfill the duties of
superintendent Of Streets.
DIR. Rigdon, candidate for Coroner, made
short address.
j. E. Barry, candidate for Justice of the
Peace. was introduced and talked briefly
to the gathering.
E. j. LIE Breton announced that next
Saturday evening the Non-Pariisans were
going TO have their first ratification meet
ing, and asked the members of the club to
attend in force.
George b. SaDderson moved that a COM
mittee OF three be appointed to con fer with
otner independent organizations of Non
Partisan character in this city. Judge
CoDlan, as candidate, said he would ad-
wise the committee to be very careful as &c
the committees with which il conferred
[Laughter.l The motion was adopted.
1t was announced that an open meeting
would be held Thursday evening in the
old Y. NJ. c. A. building, under the aus
plceS OF the Merchants Association, al
which G. L. Grunsky would speak on the
management of Public Works in Ameri-
can Cities"
The Nom Partisan meeting to be held in
ODD Fellows Hall Saturday evening prom
ices 10 be one of the biggest political meet
lDgs OF the cam paigp. Good speakers have
been engaged, and business methods iu
municipal politics will be squarely pre-
sented to the public.
Democrats are not disposed to offer any
wagers on Budd's election. II has come to
be generally regarded as foregoue con-
clusiOn that Estee will win. The State
frGm all inhipa Will nj 4
for the Republican ticket. il is believed
that VIII compare well with the tidal wave
OF Tepublicanism which swept Oregon
Maine and Vermont. Republicans are
very sanguine over the outlook.
Reports from every section of the State
highly favorable toward Mr.. Estee's
chance for election continue to be received
by the Republican Stale Central Commit.
tee. number of meetings have been Sc
at which Prominent Republican orat r.
will speak. Next Saturday evening S. NJ
Shor ridge will speak at The Alcazar. Or
Monday night III. V. Morshouse of San
Jose and Judge DALEY of Ventura will
address mass-meetng at Odd Fellows
Hall. On Saturday evening, October 81
George A. Knight and George 7. Bromley
will speak at Onion Hall. A meeting will
also be arranged at which Frank Coombs
and w. S. Barnes will speak.
On the evening of November the Re.
publican State Central Committee viii
close its campaign with a mass-meetng in
the pavilion at Woodward's Gardens, al
which NJ. M. Estee will speak.
George A. knight left town yesterday
for three weeks campaign tour through
the State. He spoke at Martinez las
night and will speak at Oakland tonight
He Will close the campaign with speech
at Los Angeles on the evening of Noyem.
Der 3.
II. V. Morehouse will speak at Mayfield
On the oath, and will also deliver
addresses at Santa Clara ana other point.
in the vicinity of San Jose during The
month.
John S. Enos will speak at the Potrerc
opera-h ouse this evening.
S. f. Aver, one of the Supervisors o.
Santa Clara County. was visitor at Re
publican headquarters yesterday HI
reports the outlook for Republican success
very encouraging in The Santa Clar;
Valley.
The Adriatic Club will hold mass
meeting IN Odd Fellows Hall to-moIrov
night, at which Horace jackson will pre-
side. Colonel A. B. Paris, Democratic
candidate for Attorney General, will ad
dress the meeting. P. F. Dunno will
speak, and several of the Democratic can
| didates will be among the speakers.
! Seuator Stephen nj. White returned Il
| Los Angeles yesterday TO resume Law
case. He will come back to San francisco
! during The month and will make number
| of speeches in and about The city.
f. II. Gould. chairman of the Dsmocrati,
| State Central Committee. and Thomas j
] Clunie will leave for Humboldt to-day
| They will speak at Arcata THURSDAY
| night, and will attend barbecue nj For