The morning call., 1894-11-11
FORTY=FOUR MORE
What Revised Estimates
Show.
EIGHT SOLID FOR PERKINS.
Sanford Leads Laymance by
Eleven Votes.
EAGER FOR HENSHAW'S PLACE.
A Catholic Institution at Which Will
Be Taught the Deaf and
Dumb and Blind.


count will make but little change. Estee
receives $3.50 and Budd 1903, difference in
favor of Estee of 1857, and an increase
over first reports of A for Estee.
Out of the niue members of the Legisla-
ture elected from Alameda County, all but
one, Mcdonald from the Forty-ninth AS
sembIy District, are Repu bican, and the
entire eight are for George c. Perkins for
United States Senator. Senator Eli Deni-
son says: My choice for United States
Senator is George c. Perkins, and l under
stand that every other Republican leeisla-
tor elected IN this county Is for him also. -
Senator-elect Beard says: My prefer
ence for United States Senator is George
Z. Perkins"
Assemblyman elect Waymire says:
Senator Perkins and | are old friends
He is my choice for the United States
spnatOrsbjp and every Republican Assem-
blvman elected in this county is pledged
for him."
Assemblyman North says: my choice
for United States Senator is George c.
Perkins. / hear that Irving NJ. Scott is a
candidate, but that will make no differ
ence to me. | am for Perkins as long as
he is IN The race"
Assemblyman Gsy-"George c. Perkins
IS my choice for Senator"
ASsemblyman DoGge-"I am for George
Will do all | can TO secure his election
The local tight for the coanty school
superiD tendency seems to be growing
more in favor of Garlck. Since Yesterday
his majority over Frick has Increased TO
IS. The total revised vote ia: Garlick
1919, Frick 1856 Another count gives Gar
lick 1863 plurality.
The fight for the tTeasurershiD between
Laymance 3D. and Sanford Pop.) is sti II
in favor of the latter, he having Increased
his plurality from to II on the face OF the
returns. The Laymance people, however
claim the election of their fav0rite bv one
vote. Andin this connection there is one
ballot that may cut quite a figure before
the matter is finally settled. Yesterday
one Of the election officers in Precinct 2,
Pleasanton. made the statement that
when the officers took the ballots from
the nOX to count, one of the ballots
was lett inside and was not discovered
until the other votes had been sealed up
and forwarded to the County Clerk. Then
this lone vote was TeSurrected. The bal
lot proved to be Democratic with the ex-
ceptlon OF the single name of Leckie for
Assessor. The officers then certified TO
the genulneness Of the lone bit of paper,
sealed 1t in an envelope and forwarded il
to the County Clerk. who placed it among
the other ballots in his hands and which
are yet to be passed upon by the Super
Vlsors. The POpulists are a little anxious
over that one lone ballot and are fearful
that there is some jObbery going Cd. The
County Clerk, however, says the vote is
all straight according to the election Off
GERS in that precinct as they wrote him a
letter telling how the ballot got astray.
County Clerk Crane again excluded the
PoDulist watchers from his office at S
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and again
the Populists registered kick" Mrs.
Sanford was present with Populist can
didate for Justice of the Peace. and ably
hn nj Of har Inns ban
Nr. Sanford. who beat Mr.. Laymance for
the premiership by only eleven votes
She and her attorney asked Mr.. Crane 10
permit their watchers to stay within the
office and near the vault but their request
was politely refused.
II do not intend" said the Caunty
Clerk, ito permit the PoDulIsts to have
watchers within easy access of the vault
and its precious contents while none of
the other parties have representatives
present. But if the county committees of
the Repu bllcans, Democrats and POpu-
lists name any set of men TO me and ask
me to let them remain as representatives
Of their respective parties, il would give
me great pleasure to gran, their request.
Bus L Will not permit the representatives
OF any one party TO remain alone in this
office"
Mrs Sanford agreed with him, and re-
marked that while she did not distrust his
honesty she thought it we'll 10 be careful,
inasmuch as the election was close, ard
that such things as the opening of vaults
and the tampering with ballots have hap
pened times without number. She did
not believe that the immunity of the bal
lots was assured, because The knobs were
decorated with wax and yellow ribbon.
and the edges of the iron doors were sealed
with strips of white paper on which ia
written. "honesty," Purity" and "Fair
Count" and the whole decorated with
disk OF golden tnsel.
At 5 o'clock, however, all the watchers
were excluded, but Just as on Friday night
Mrs. Sanford posted them on guard around
the building, and there they remained all
night, aud there they will remain until
Monday morning.
Rousing Reception to Dalton.
The outpouring last night in West Oak
land to greet Henry Dalton, Assessor. elect
of the county, was the biggest ever seen at
Bartlett. Hall. The reception had not been
very extensively advertised, but the hall
was filed TO the doors long before the
plGcky Councilman arrived.
At 1880 o'clock the West Oakland band
headed for Dalton'S house and escorted
that gentleman to the ball, and his appear
anee was the signal for the widest out
burst of applause. Every man present
tried to make little more noise than his
neighbor.
The meeting was called to order after
quiet had been restored by Z. B. Price.
who, In a few remarks, introduced T. J.
Roberts as chairman of the meeting. Mr..
Roberts first introduced Hugh A. Aldrjcb.
who made rattling speech, scoring the
bosses and presaging better things in the
near future for the people of Alameda
County because OF the en- :ering wedge
made by the reform victories in the laie
election.
''We didn't get all we wanted" he said
"but we got enough to drive some of them
to the wall"
Mr.. Aldrich's speech was lberally an
plauded. The guest of the evening was
then introduced. When Dalton's name
was mentioned and as he came forward
the clamor was again set up, and it was
some time before he could begin.
He said he felt very thankful, indeed.
to see this evidence of good feeling toward
him 10 bis own home.
1.-The bosses said [ would be beaten by
200 votes in my own home. | downed
them all and came out 80 on top That's
honor enough. | am elected your Asses
sor. aud the pledges l made you shall be
strictly fulfilled so far as lies in my power
All shall be assessed alike, and there shall
be no favorS shown the rich and the pig
corporations. / owe nothing to the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company and
shall make them pay their just assessment
on every dollars worth OF property they
own 10 this county"
Mr.. Dalton's remarks were greeted with
applause throughout. and he again thanked