The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, November 08, 1894, Image 2

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The morning call. [volume], November 08, 1894, Page 2, Image 2
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 08 Nov. 1894. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1894-11-08/ed-1/seq-2/>

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2
ESTEE GAINING
Pluralities Roll Up in
the South.
BUT ARE NOT ENOUGH
To Overcome Budd's Lead
Through the State-
FRESH REPUBLICAN GAINS
On County Tickets and for the
Legislature.
SIX CONGRESSMEN ALSO WIN.
Late Returns Indicate That Estee Is
Beaten by Nearly Ten Thou
sand Votes.
Aside from the vote for the head of the
ticket late returns from various sections
of the State indicate that Republican
pluralities have materially increased.
This i-i "icularlv noticeable in the
vote for Congressmen and members of tie
Legislature. The returns show that the
Republicans will have a majority of fifty
on lint Dull in the next Legislature.
In six or the seven Congressional dis
tricts the Republicans are far enough
ahead to insure their election. Estee's
pluralities in the southern part of the State
have been materially increased, but not
sufficiently to overcome Build's pluralities,
especially in San Francisco.
The total vote of the Sate for Governor,
excepting remote precinct-, is as follows:
Budd, 81,363; Estee, 71,360; Webster,
33.098.
In several counties which have been
heretofore regarded Democratic the Re
publicans won surprising victories on the
local ticke's.
The complete semi-official returns from
the State election in San Francisco give
Budd a plurality of 12,056 over Estee, con
siderably more than the Democrats ex
pected at the close of th* polls. Estee's
vote was 19.943 and Budd's 31.969; Webster
(Pop.) received 63f6. and French (P.) only
696.
Jeter ran ahead of Millard by 2977. the
figures being: Jeter 26,748, Millard
23,771.
Jackson Temple (D.) received the bighes t
vole in the city for the Supreme Court, as
was expected. But the next highest can
didate on the list of aspirants lor this
office was a Republican, Judge Henshaw of
Alameda. Judge Murphy cf Del Norte
(I*.) came third with 20,269. and Torrance
(R.) of Los Angeles followed with 13.001.
Gibson (Pop.) received 5393 votes; Buck
(Pop.) 3773. Thompson (Pro.) 1454, and
Gould (Pro.) 1399.
Meagher beat Colgan In San Francisco
lor State Controller by 4407 votes, the re
sult being Meagher 18,222, Colgan 13,815.
For Secretary of State Brown received
21,531 and Maddox 17,02 a
The complete returns are given below in
tabulated form. -
THE STATE TICKET.
Vote in San Francisco.
GOVERNOR.
James H. Budd (D.) 31,169
Morris M. Estee (R.) 19,943
Jonathan V. Webster (P. P.) 6 316
Henry trench (I*.) eye
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. '
William T. Jeter (D.) 26 748
Spencer G. Millard (R.) 28,771
A J. Gregg (*. P.) 47 5
C. H. Dunn (P.).„ 1,172
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Lewis 11. Brown (K.).. 21.531
Ben M. Middox<D.) 17 0 3
M. M. McGlyan (P.P.) 5.'815
K. G. Watte (i.) 669
M. C. Winchester (F.) 437
CONTROLLER.
Michael Meagher (D.) 18 2*>"*
Edward P. Colgan (K.) 13.815
John S. Dore (P. P.) **33
11. C. Needhain (P.; 09]
SURER.
Levi Rackiiffe (R.) 23.807 |
J. C. Castro (D ) 20,708 '■
James >". Barton (p. P.) 6 89°
XV. 11. Slagoon (P.) 797
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Wm. F. Fitzeerald (R.) 17.443
A. B. Paris (D.) 17,144
Louis Luckel (P. P.) 12.755
C. P. Doriand (P.) 1,711
SURVEYOR-GENERAL.
P. M Angeir (D.) , 22 127
Martin J. Wright (R.) 31*71
L. F. Bas3ett (P. P.) 6.385
Green Spurrier (P.) Bib
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Peter W. MeGiane (L\) 24.261
Trowbridge 11. Ward (EC -. •_: , ,v60
L. M. Landsborough (P. P.) 5 675
XV. F. Netherton (P.) '770
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION.
C. S. Smyth (D.). * 25,330
Samuel T. Clack (R.) 15 021
N. A. Richirdson (P. P.) 4,764
B. F. Bum* (P.) 1,027
SUPT. OF STATE PRINTING.
Alfred J.Johnston (R.) 19,614
John J. Curry (D.) 17,130
Elgin C. Hurlbert (P. P.) 4,735
A. G. Sheahan (P.) 1,109
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE SU
PREME COURT (Full Term).
Jackson Temple (U.l 30,044
Frederick W. Henshaw (R.) 26,179
James E. Murphy (D.)...; 20.VH9
Ellsha S. Torrance (H.)..' 13 0)1
E. M. Gibson (P. P.) 5 •'s*«
S. M. Buck (P. P.) 3, 773
Kobert Thompson (P.) 1.454
W.D.Gould (P.) 1,399
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SU
PREME COURT (Short Term).
E. A. Rrldgford (D.) 19473
■William C. Van Fleet (K.) 18.305
Alfred Daggett (P. P.) 872
IL 1). Burst (P.) btf4
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
The Republicans Have a Majority in
Each House.
The latest retumsgiveu in the appended
tables show the political complexion of
the next Legislature of California. While
the figures are not official nor the count
complete the general result will not be
changed. The returns show a Republican
majority of 10 in the Senate, and a Re
publican majority of 40 iv the Assembly,
making a majority of 50 on joint ballot.
SENATE.
Dis. - Counties. Name.
Ir Del "Norte "l
J } Frank McGowan, R.
* (Humboldt )
f I. assen "I
*?, \ Shasta.'.".'..'.'." I J. M. Cleaves, R.
V -j Shasta J-J. M. Gleayes, R.
•**■• 1 Siskiyou ::::::J -
(.Trinity j •
3 /-Nevada 1 •
J Blumas Tirey L. Ford, R.
•(.Sierra J
4 /-Butte *)
J Iw. A. Shippoe.R.
•(.Tehama. J
_. /El Dorado V
»-> J ".Noble Martin, D.
***• (placer. J
6 (Sutter. *) ■•:_"-;
> -'Yolo 5- E. Aram, K. •
'(.Yuba )
7 (-Lake )
J J-H. C. Gesford, D.
•(.Napa.. >
8 (Colusa., *)
J (Jleun [J. D. Hendrlck, B.
* (Mendocino... J
J. Solano. J. B. Hoyt. B.
10. Sonoma J. C. Holioway, K.
_. (Contra Costa.*) '
n/ Contra Costa.) McAllister, D.
J "-Elliot McAllister, D.
•(Marin j
■
Mariposa "J
12.iS:_u.::::[ * *^«.«*
(Tuolumne J -
10. Sacramento E. C. Hart, B.
f Alpine ">
14. }«•*▼——.«■
( Mono y
i x). San Joaquin B. F. I.angford, D.
_„ fFreiuo *)
1 () < ,A. J. Pedlar, R.
xv/ " (.Madera.. )
ki. San Francisco.. W.J. Dnnn, D.
10. San Francisco., liugb Toner, D.
-L-J. San Francisco.. T. C. Maher, K.
—' '. San Francisco.. £ug«D-< V. Rett, R.
__. San Francisco .W. i. l-ijjty. I>.
99
— — . San Francisco.. Fercy 1.. Henderson. D.
9°
—O. San Francisco. Charl-ji S. Arms, D.
__:. San Francisco.. J. H. Maboney, R.
9'"
—.«). San Francisco. .John Fay. D.
— '). Alameda E. L. Oenlson, It.
,) —
— i . Alameda Ouy 0, Earl. It.
_ _>. Alameda J. 1.. Hear J, R.
—-. /-Ban Mateo....*)
'[) J -Hart Burke. D.
"~ " * Santa Cruz... .J
Ox). Santa Clara .. .N. J. Hyland. D.
01. Santa Clara L. a. Wbiteburst, O.
00 ( In *"°- 1
rt_, -i Kings J- R. Under. B.
****** (.Tulare J
r»<-» (Monterey *»
A A J. -Thomas Flint, B.
***** (.San Benito... J
•-14 i 1-5. C. Smith. R.
**■*■* Is. Lnts Obispo J
_._ ("Santa Barbara
A;~) - "-Orestes Orr, R.
'-'"•(Ventura J
00. Los Angeles CM. Simpson, D.
*>7
01. Los Angeles John B. Matthews, D.
00. Los Angeles.... S. N. Androus, B.
.v.) - Riverside!""! le. C. Seymour, R.
**"** (S. Bernardino)
jLU. San 1)1020 D. L. Wlthinpton. R.
Republicans 25
Democrats 15
Total : 40
The Senators in the odd-numbered district.
are holdovers.
ASSEMBLY.
Dis. Counties. Name.
If Del Norte *»
-J fTomblin.R.
* (.Siskiyou )
9
A. Humboldt A. *T. tlsoe. Ind.
O. Humboldt Johnson. B.
4 (-Tehama. ,
4 J i-Reld, D.
***:• (.Trinity J
_. ( Modoc ">
r> J [J. T. Laird, R
*** (.Shasta )
6 rLassen )
- Plumas 5-E. V. Spencer. R.
• (.Sierra J
7 . Butte F. K. Stamen, R.
_. rSutter *»
X 1 '>-Vf. M. Cutter. B.
* J '(.Yuba J
•J. Mendocino E. B. Sals'K. R.
t rk (Colusa -|
|0 J Oleun "-W.Ash.R
11. Y010..... .8. T. Freeman. R.
I—. Nevada... C. W. Kltts, P. P.
1 9
k.O. Placer A P. Hall R.
_'. El Dorado J. Sweeney. D. and P. P.
10. Amador J. H. Tlbbitts. B.
lb. Sonoma W. F. Price, R.
11. Sonoma W. S. staley, B.
10. Napa Owen Wade, R.
I*7. Solano. J. M. Basstord, R.
AVJ. Sacramento.... J. R. Brusle, R.
*>1
AX. Sacramento.... L. T.Hatfield,, R.
99
—__. Sacramento ....J. E. Butler. R.
—O. Marin v.J. H. Dickinson, R.
__. Contra Costa... C. M. Belsbaw, R.
Ao. San Joaquin E. L.Jones, It.
— V). San Joaquin P. A. Nelson, B.
—i . Calaveras W. R. Dunbar, R.
— O. San Francisco. H. Healey, D.
_ ■J. San Francisco. .J.D. Coughlln, D.
OVJ. San Francisco. .J. O'Day. D.
OX. San Francisco. .J. J. Wlikinssn, R.
OA. San Francisco.. J. T. Twig-?, D.
99
tit). San Francisco.. L. J. Dwyer, D.
tl'l. San Francisco. .M. A. Devine, D.
Ox). San Francisco. .C. Ewing, I, P. P.
OU. Sao Francisco.. McCarthy, D.
*A 7
t) I . San Francisco.. W. Dickson. R.
00. San Francisco.. M. Lewis, D.
*».<»
00. San Francisco.. A. T. Vogelsang, D.
_U. San Francisco.. Sigmund M. Bettman B.
_1. San Francisco.. F. H. Powers R.
- _ . San Francisco .E. J. Reynolds, D.
*iO. San Francisco.. W. T. Boothby R.
__. San Francisco. L. F. Zcccnl R.
*_0. San Francisco. .4. Devltt R.
*_U. Alameda. W. W. Mendenhall, D.
_i . Alameda J. A. Waymlr*, R.
4:0. Alameda. R. Gay, R.
TO. Alameda.. J. J. Mac Donald, D.
OU. Alameda H. H. North, R.
Ox. Alameda. G G. Dodge, B.
Da. San Mateo T. G. Phelps, R.
00. Santa Cruz B. A. Osborn R.
o_. Santa Clara C. P. Berry, R.
00. Santa Clara J. G. Kelsey, R.
00. Santa Clara W. Mead. R.
_.'_ (Stanislaus....*) *^^3^@^^tß9^___
01 A "-L. A. Richards, B.
*** * (Merced J
_. ,_. (-Mariposa *»
OO -I 0 - L. Booth, P. P.
'-'*-■• (Tuolumne ...J
OJ. San Benito C. O. Cat-gill, R.
(Alploe )
hi) - Inyo y Coleman, R.
v/, * , * (Mouo J
m '
U_. Monterey U. Hudson, R.
x)A. Fre5n0.... ...... W. F. Rowel!. R.
ftQ' ' - '" • . ••■' ■* :'•-*:• '•>".
UO. Fresno N. L. F. Bochman, D.
THE MOBTOG' CALL, SAX FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1894.
C*o"V'_-R,_srO*E_-___ J __CT JAMES __. BUDD.
6. ■ (Tulare " ' "}j. W. Davis, B.
VJ. Vf. Davis, R.
wr -(. Kings J
V) 0. Tulare D. V. Robinson, D.
UU. Kern R. C. Dale. R.
V) i . san L. Obispo... J. H. Glass, R.
DO. Santa Barbara. W. L. Talbot, R.
bJ. Ventura. ..Peter Bennett. R.
VJtf. Ventura. Peter Bennett. R.
lb. Los Angeles.'. ..B.G. Weyse, R.
1 JL. Los Angeles O. 11 Ruber, R.
i—. Los Angeles B. C. Kenyon B.
ii). Los Angeles W. Llewellyn B.
i "_. Los Angeles C XV. Pendelton, R.
ID. Los Angeles.. .. R. M. Bulla, B.
ix), Orange C. 8. McKelvey. R.
i i. Riverside J. Freeman, R.
iO. S. Bernardino. .J. C. Lyucn, B.
i x). San Diego W. R. Gray, R.
OU. San Diego A. Keen. R
Vote in San Francisco.
STATE SENATOE-18th DISTRICT.
Hugh Tout (D.) 5.887
Miebael W. Coffey (R.) 1.671
William L. Harvey (P. P.) 1.357
V. STATE SEN ATO*R-'*Oth- DISTRICT.
! iicene K. B-r: (R.) .' 3,6"*4
P. F. v\ard(D.) 2,691
Joseph Fassier (P. P.) ... 1,073
STATE SENATOR— 22d DISTRICT.
I'ercy L. Henderson il>.) 2.396
William Sidney Wood (R.) 1,689
Henry ('. Mrebaugb (I.) 1.370
John H. Tlugniau (P. P.. I.) „ 72!"
STATE SENATOR-24th DISTRICT.
J. It. Mahoney (R.) 2,012
•eorge 11. Williams (I.) 1,356
JereT. Burke ( D ) , 1,041
W. XV. Sanderson (P. P.) 859
ASSEMR _____ I— 2 Bth DISTRICT.
Henry liealey (I).) 1.186
ihtllp I. Kilev (R.) 743
Joseph Stillor Hanson (1.) 637
M.F.Jordan (P.P.) 278
ASSEMBLY MAN-!. DISTRICT.
John D. Coughlto (O.) 1,308
•'ohn J. l'aupbney (R.). 844
George Elliott (P.P.) 719
ASSEMBLYMAN-30th DISTRICT.
John O'Day (O.) 1,343
Charles F. O'Connor (R.) 874
George D. Gillespie (1., P. P.).. 835
ASSEMBLYMAN-31st DISTRICT.
Timothy E. Treacy (li.) 1,251
.1. J. Wilkinson (R.) 1,219
Patrick Shea (P.P.) 230
ASSEMBLY*MAN~32d DISTRICT.
John F. Twig? (O. 1.191
Henry Luae (R.) 754
FranK Lair lor (P. P.; 607
ASSEMBLYMAN-33d DISTRICT.
L.J. Dwrer(D.) 1,044
Jeremiah K. Reach (R.) fls.<
William Wallace Magary (P. P., L) 676
James F. Kelly (I.) 175
ASSEMBLYMAN-34th DISTRICT.
Mark A.. Devine (D ) 1,509
DaTM ('. Smith (R.) , 1337
Casper J Gardner. (P. P.) 615
, ASSEMBLYMAN-35th DISTRICT.
'alvln Ewing (1.. T. P.) .863
.John M. Higgins (R. 1 813
J. M. Doiilon (D.) 78*
ASSEMBLY!! DISTRICT.
John McCarthy (O.) 1,610
Joseph Scheerer (R.) 1,305 I
F. X. Holcber (P. P.) 653
ASSEMBLYSIAN-37th DISTRICT.
George W. Dixon (R.) 1436
John P. Daltoo (D.) .• 1/-77
Richard Cohen (P.P.) 678
M. C. Dunn (I.) 31'_
ASSEMBLYMAN-38th DISTRICT.
Marcus Lewis (R) 1.662
Thomas F. Clara (».) 1,164
.*s P. Blumenberg (L) 376
L. L. Ewing (P. P.. I.) 238
ASSEMBLY3IAX-39th DISTRICT.
11. { Vf. Dinkelsplel (R.) 1,935'
Alexander T. Vogelsang (U.) 1,361 j
M. E. Van Meter (P. P.) 3*o
ASSEMBLYMAN-40th DISTRICT.
SlgmuudM. Bettnian (R.) 1,407
Uauiel Webster Baylor (D.) 896
Herman F. Hlller (1.)....... 671
K. A. street (P. P.. I.) ; 179
Jobu J. Callsh (I.) 170
ASSEMBLYMAN-41et DISTRICT.
Frank H. Powers -X.) ....:... 1,20r.
lames V. Sweeney (D.) 982
Lawrence W. Cos (I.) 6AV
Henry O. Tiffany (P. P.. 1.) 173
ASSEMBLYMAN-42d DISTRICT.
Edward J. Reynolds (DO 863
Isaac M. Merrill (R.) 861
William Hail Fhelos (I.) 731
Emlle 8. Letnine (8.F.) 179
ASSEMBLYMAN-43d DISTRICT.
•V II 1 lam T. I'oothbv' (R.) 1,219
-Kisrph M. Marks (D.) 822
Albert G. de Vincent (P. P.) 366
ASSEMBLYMAN-44th DISTRICT.
Louis P. Zoccbl (8.).. 1,132
lames J. DegaiuO.) i*Bo
Frank B. ROlllO (P.P., L) _»s
ASSEMBLY»IA*>*-45th DISTRICT.
lames Davitt (R./. 954
J<.hnT. ' _r*y (D.) : 569
.""ugene Valente (I.) .- 4"i<J
frank Souza (P. P., 1.) 26;
VERY CLOSE CONTESTS.
Republicans Elect Nearly All the
Legislators in Alameda.
Oakland, Not. 7.— ln tne figures ol>
tamable of Alameda County to-night,
when nearly all the county had been' heard
from, the. vote on the leading State officers
was as follows: Governor— Budd 5053.
Estee 5671, French 428. Webster 3139;
Lieutenant-Governor— Millard 4913, Jeter
3470, Gregg 2131, Dunn 294.
Secretary ol State— Brown (R.) 5228,
Maddox (D.) 2940; Treasurer— R-ckliffe
(R.) 4712. Castro (D.) 2568: Clerk Supreme
Court— Ward (R ) 44!'.-., McGlade (D.) 2734;
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
long term— Henshaw 5549. Temple 3664,
Murphy 2407; short t«-rm, Van Fleet 4263,
Hridgefoid 2742; Congressman—
4842. English 3850. Vann 1751.
Hiiborn is making a good showing so
far in the votes and will lead English at
least 1000 votes and some of bis .sanguine
friends insist he will go out of the county
with at least 1500 votes to the good. In
1892 Hiiborn had 7327 to 6129 for English.
But there is one point on which Mr.
English can congratulate himself. He has
been vindicated jn the celebrated Atta
niont precinct. Io 1892 Attamont gave
Hiiborn 37 votes and English 15. Upon a
recount the vote was declared to be 29 for
English and 22 for Hiiborn. This year the
vote at Altamont is 52 for English and
19 for Hiiborn. The latter is five votes
behind the Estee vote there.
Hoard of Equalization — Morehouse (R.)
4978. Wells* (D.) 5256. Railroad Cnmmi«
-inner—Clark (R.) 4457, Philllis (D.) '75
The foregoing figures show how poorly
Morehouse is running in the county for
the State Board of Equalization and what
a splendid showing the Traffic Associa
tion candidate for Railroad Commissioner
(Phillip-) is making in this Republican
stronghold. In the votes counted, Phil
ips keeps gaining on Clark and will carry
the couuty. In the case of Morehouse, he
is losing const-ntiv, and will be a very
i oor second to Wells. Mr. Morehouse has
always received a big vote in Alameda
County, and he counted on carrying it by
the usual par majority.
Estee will probably carry the county by
1000 votes, as be is gaining a little on Budd
as the clouds clear away. In 1892 Harri
son received in Alameda County 8772,
Cleveland 7109 and Weaver 2110, a plural
ity for Harrison of 1663. The Populists
nave a good vote over 1892, Webster re
ceiving thus far 1000 votes more than
Weaver. These returns on Governor,
Board of Equalization and Railroad Com
missioner were given when seveiitv-seven
of the ninety-nine precincts in the county
had been counted.
In the Second Supervisorial District the
tight is between J. R. Talcott (R.) and C.
A. Brown (I).). The vote at 10 o'clock
stood Talcolt 1119, Brown 1186; but Fruit
vale, a strong Talcott precinc*, was to
be heard from, and. would probably give
Talcott 100 majority and elect him. In the
Third Supervisorial District Church (R.)
is elected.
The vote at 10 o'clock, with two small
precincts to hear from, stood: Church 848,
Denison (Pop.) 547, Everett (1. R.) 257,
Schmidt (N. P.) 36, Watkinson (I. R.) 329.
Wild (D.) 417. Out of two Senators and
six Assemblymen the Republicans of Ala
meda County have certainly elected one
Senator and probably five Assemblymen.
At 10 o'clock, with only four precincts in
the city of Alameda to hear from, the vote
Bto<d In the Twenty-eighth Senatorial
District: Beard (R.) 1872. O'Neill (D.) 2001.
It is just possible that these four precincts
will return sufficient of a Republican ma
jority to overcome O'Neill's lead, but
capable judges think that the majority
will not be sufficient. In fact. Republi
cans concede that O'Neill has been eiocted
by a slender majority.
Ell Denlson (R.) has been returned by
the Twenty-sixth Senatorial District with
a handsome majority. -In the Forty-sixth
Assembly District the vote, wilh two
Newaik rrecincts to hear from, stood:
Fassett (R.) 1098, Mendenhsll (D.) 1013.
Two years ago one of these precincts was
strongly Republican and the other was as
strongly Democratic. It is not thought
that Mendenhall can overcome his oppo
nent's lead of 85 vote* , and the Democrats
admit the r candidate's defeat. Later re
turn-, however, may show a different result.
The Forty-seventh Assembly District In
Alnmeda ha-* elee'ed ex- Judge .1. A. Way
In the Fall i
There is danger from the sudden changes
of temperature, the heat of midday and
the chill of the evening air. If the body
Hood's Sarsa -
& *%%-*%%% parilla
is in a run down, J**^ _ 0 *•___-»
debilitated condition, fl ill C__
Hood's Sarsaparilla %_, V •
will give strength -^«^ **&%>*&%&
and prevent attacks of the grip, typhoid
fever, bronchitis, pneumonia, or other l
serious and dangerous diseases.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache j
mire (R ) by a very large majority. In the
Forty-eighth Assembly District Gay (R.)
has been elected over Bachracb (D) by
only a moderate Plurality. The Forty
ninth Assembly District is the only one la
Alameda County that has elected a Demo
crat. The Republican vote was divided
between Collins and McClellan. The
later, however, ran very poorly, while
Collins, with two Berkeley precincts to
hear from, received 502. McGulre (Pop.)
got4SB and McDonald (D.) 561.
The two Berkeley precincts are heavily
Democratic, so that McDonald will un
doubtedly be elected by a very fair plur
ality. In the Fiftieth Assembly District
11. H. North (R.) has been elected over
Goodenough (Pop.) by about 300 votes.
The Fifty-first Assembly District returned
C. G. Dodge (R.) by an overwhelming
majority.
At midnight eighty-four of the ninety
nine precincts in Alameda County give
Budd 5499, Estee 6439, French 446, Webster
3467, llenshaw 8482, Torre nee 3926, Temple
5593, Murpby 3363, Bridgefor-I 3401, Van
Fleet 5917, English 5279. Ililhom 6293,
Vann 2410, Morehouse 5447, Wells 5669,
Clark 4888, Philips 4894. Twenty-eighth
Senatorial District, Beard (R ) 2113. O'Neill
(D.) 2112. Forty-sixth Assembly District,
Fassett (R.) 1275, Mendr-nbaM 1038.
At 12:30 o'clock, with 84 precincts count
el, the vote on Governor stood: Budd
5951, Estee 7041, French 483, Webster 3809.
Nine hundred and thirty* precincts give
White 5514 votes for Slier ff, Scbaffer 5381,
McKillican 4365, Morse 1730.
BUDD'S HOME COUNTY.
He Gained a Plurality of Over a
Thousand in San Joaquin.
Stockton, Nov. 7.— Full returns from
San Joaquin County, forty-nine precincts
all told, give Budd 3517, Estee 2463 and
Webster 1036 votes, making Budd's plural
ity in the county 1054. The county gives
Grove Johnson, for Congr-ss, 545 plural
ity. Tne Republicans elect their two As
semblymen in the Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth districts by lirge pluralities.
Oil the county ticket the Democrats elect
only two men, the District Attorney and
the Treasurer. Sheriff Cunningham is re
elected for tbe thirteenth term by a plu
rality of 400, and Grunsky (II) for Clerk
has 960 plurality. The highest plurality in
the county was for Dr. Fred Clark for
Coroner, who has 1889 more than the
Democrats. The Republicans elect the
two Supervisors, Orrln Henderson and
Don Hemphill, giving them control of the
board for the first time In many years.
The Clerk's office has been held by the
Incumbent, Charles Tolland, for twelve
years. , His successor is at present a Su
pervisor, and is a brother of Engineer
Grunsky ot San Francisco.
LIKE A LANDSLIDE.
The Republicans Victorious in Fresno
County.
Fresno, Nov. 7.— Fifty-six out of sev
enty-two precincts in the county at mid
night give Estee and the whole Republican
ticket a majority of about 175. Bowers is
in the lead for Congress, with Gilbert (Pop.)
second. The county election has been a ,
landslide. '*;-"'
Fresno has always been a Democratic
stronghold, but the Republicans now have
pluralities on every county officer, with
the exception of one Superior Judge and
Coroner, which were secured by the Popu
lists. Only a few foothill districts are to
be heard from yet, but it is not supposed
they will change the situation. The Re
publicans are jubilant over the outcome on
the general ticket here for the first lime
in the bistorv of the county.
Fresno, Nov. 7.— Complete returns of
the nine precincts in Fresno give the fol
lowing results:
For Governor— Estee 409, Budd 209.
Webster 176, French 31.
For Congressman— Alford 340, Bowers
228, Gilbert 206.
For Senator— bowler 2o7, Harris 11, Mor
decai 250, Pedlar 504
Sixiy-ihird Assembly District— Ashbrook
216, Bachman 190, Reese 129. Wood 8.
.Sixty-second Assembly District — Ga
leener 42, Henderson 93, Rowell 109.
WON NEARLY EVERYTHING.
Republicans Jlad Things Their Own
Way in Santa Cruz.
Santa Ckuz, Nov. 7.— With only two
small precinct* to hear from the voie for
Governor is: Eaten 1759, Budd 1252, Web
ster 1200, French 242. Jeter received 216
votes more than Budd. McL achlan'a plu
rality is 253. B. A. Osborne (R ) is elected
Assemblyman by a plurality of 827.
. The Republicans elected every candi
date excepting for Coroner, which was
won by Dr. Clark (Pop.). The following
were elected: Superior Judge, J. H. Lo
nan: Sheriff, Jl. Besse; County Clerk, Ed
Martin; Treasurer, W. H. Bias; District
Attorney, C. S. Lindsay; Tax Collector,
W. E. Peck Assessor, F. Matteson; Sur
veyor, Ed Perry; Superintendent of
Schools, J. W. Lenscott.
In this county Jeter's plurality over
Millard, as far as heard from, is 486.
OVERWHELMINGLY BEATEN.
Democrats Lose Nearly Everything
in Sonoma County.
Santa Rosa, Nov. 7. The Democratic
State, district and county tickets have been
overwhelmingly beaten, with the exception
of Emmett Sewall, the incumbent and can
didate for the office of District Attorney.
This official'? excellent record in office and
great popularity alone saved him from the
general defeat. Estee carries the county
by 500, Barham by 100. Allen (Sheriff) by
800. Fulton (Clerk) 200. Holloway (Senate)
800, Staley (Assembly) 300, Pric* (Assem
bly) 320, Vanderhoof (Assessor) 250, Davis
(School Superintendent) 200. Woodward
(Treasurer) 100, A'chinson (Recorder) 300.
Young (Coroner) 800, Ricksecker (Sur
veyor) 20ft
Attorney Sewall beat the Republican
candidate 200 votes. The Populist vote
generally showed only small gains over
the election of two years ago.
REPUBLICANS FAR AHEAD.
Estee Gets Quite a Plurality In
Orange County.
Santa Ana, Nov. 7.— Comi lete returns
from precinct* polllne nearly one-half
the vote of Orange County give Es cc a
plurality over Budd of 212. There is no
reason now to doubt the estimate made
last night that Estee will have about 500
plurality in this county. Bowers, for Con
gressman, runs much ahead of Estee.
Estee scarcely runs up to the average of
the State ticket. Budd gains .slightly on
bis ticket. The whole Republican county
ticket is elected, with the possible excep
tion of Bowers (D.) for Recorder.
All the precincts in Orange County
complete but one, not reported— give
E<tee 500 plurality; Bowers, for Congress,
682 plurality.
ESTEE LED BUDD,
But Trinity Elected a Democratic
County Ticket.
Weavebville, Nov. 7.— The totals of
nine prsciucts in this county give Estee
296, Budd 230, Webster 40; Barham 306,
Geary 220, Grigsby 43; Nutting (D.), for
Senator, 250; Gleaves (R), for Senator.
280; Reid (D.) for Assembly. 350; Nollman
(R.) for Assembly, 215. Most of the Demo
cratic candidates on the county ticket are
elected. All the amendments receive a
majority except No. 20.
COUNTY TICKET ELECTED.
Republicans Secure Material Gains
in San Bernardino.
San Bernardino, Nov. 7.— Complete
returns give Estee 914 plurality over Budd.
Bowers, Incomplete, 1200 over Alford.
Lynch (R.), Assembly, complete, 1014 over
Meserve (D.)
Returns on the balance of tbe Sate
ticket are so meager that no accurate esti
mate can be found. Colonel Paris will
run ahead of Fitzgerald and Torrence
ahead of his ticket.
The entire Republican county ticket is
elected except County Superintendent of
Schools, which was won by Miss Maggie
Mogeau on Democratic and Populistic
combine.
ONE POPULIST SENATOR.
Castle to Be Sent to Sacramento
From Merced.
Merced, Nov. 7.— Budd carried the
county by a small plurality. County of
fices are divided as lows: C. A. H. War
field, Sheriff: A. M. Vander'.io, Cierk; T.
H. Legeett, Recorder; T. H. Simonson,
! Assessor; F. G. Os rander, District At
torney—all Republicans. W. H. Cook,
Auditor; O. W. Grove, Superintendent ot
Schools; D. G. Bambauer, Treasurer— all
Populists. W. P. Stoneroad, Surveyor,
Democrat
C. H. Castle (Pop.), for State Senator,
carried the county by 286 plurality and is
undoubtedly elected.
ABOUT EVENLY DIVIDED.
County Officers Elected by Demo
crats and Republicans in Butte.
Okoville, Nov. 7.— The State Repub
lican ticket is elected in Butte, forty-six
out of fifty-three precinct* giving E*tee
222 majority. For Congress Johnson Deals
Caminetti, forty-one precincts giving the
former 294 majority. W. A. Shippe .is
elected Senator by 764 majority in Butte,
out lo?es Tehama County by 46, giving
him 738 over McCoy (1).) in the two couni
Important
•• i * l ****'**** t ******'*'*" r, *ih-i i _f ii-i-ii fiinirirF ig w w \t\ 1 1 li >_■
Announcement
-JB_B__MBIHBB— H MBB __E__BB__B_t__g__BgHH_B_an_ M_S_i— B^
For month of NOVEMBER only we offet
<Y> •to HANG all Lace Curtains purchased,
§g| FREE OF CHARGE. Artistic effect
guaranteed.
ONLY SKILLED WORKMEN EMPLOYED.
BRUSSELS— S6. 50 pair and upward.
TAMBOURS— SS.OO pair and upward.
IRISH POLMS-53.00 pair and upward.
MUSLlN— Figured and Dotted, 53. 25 pair and upward.
SAXONY— Finished with Silk Edge, $4. 50 and $4.75 pair.
HOTTIKHAM— In Point d'Esprit, $3.25 to 55.00 pair.
DOWN COMFORTERS— In Great Variety.
COUCH PILLOWS-Full Size, $ 1 .50 each and upward.
HANDSOME TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS— 44, 64, 84 and 104, from
$ 1 .25 each and upward.
W. _. J. SLOANE & CO
641-647 MARKET STREET,
I SAN FRANCISCO.
ties Stansell (R.) is elected to the Assem
bly by 600 majority. The Democrats elect
a Sheriff, Assessor and possibly Treas- -4
urer. The Republicans elect a District
Attorney Clerk Superintendent of.
School^ Tax Collector. Surveyor . and
Coroner. J v
CARRIES THE COUNTY.
Budd Getts a Small Plurality in San
Benito.
HOLLISTER, Nov. 7.-As near as can h
ascertained Budd carries the county hr c_V
Cargill (R.). for the Assembly, _,„ MS
plurality. The entire Democratic ticket
with the exception of Assessor, Surveyor
and one Supervisor, is elected. The'poDu
list vote was cue down one-half from the"
last election.
MADE HEAVY GAINS.
Populists Get One Office in Tehama
County.
Red Bli*ff, Nov. Complete returns
from all but eight precinct* in this county
give Budd 619, Estee 649. Barham or
Congress will carry the county by a pl u
rality of 100. Beamer (D.) for State Board"
of Equalization will also cr.rry.the county
by a small plurality. The Republican can
didates for Superintendent of Public In
struction and Superintendent of Slate
Printing are running ahead of their ticket
Hollman (R.) for Assembly will carry the
county by 200. Populists made heavy
gains over two years ago and cast a laree
vote, and will probably elect a County Su
perintendent of Schools.
CARRIED ONE PRECINCT.
Populists Drew Votes From Demo
crats in Yolo County.
Woodland, Nov. 7.— Complete returns
j from all the precincts, except one, show
that Aram received a plurality for tha
Senate and that Langfour, Democrat, for
the Assembly, was elected by a good plu
rality. Budd ran ahead of his ticket in
tbe county. The Populists carried one
precinct— Washington, but drew many
votes from the Democrats.
BEYOND RESURRECTION.
Democrats Badly Snowed Under in
Siskiyou County.
Treka, Nov. 7.— Siskiyou Democracy
is buried beyond resurtection. The Re
publicans carry everything on the county _
ticket excepting the Treasurer and, do*- ""*"*T
sibly, Surveyor. It was a case of root
hog, or die with the Democrats, ana they
died. There are not enough of them left
in the county to-day to go on the bonds
for the Treasurer they elected. As far as
heard, the Republican majorities are as
follows: Tomblin, Assembly, 80; Barham,
Congress, 21; Gleaves, Senate, 73; and
Estee, 37.
GETS A SMALL PLURALITY.
Estee Leads Budd Up in Plumas
County.
Quixcy, Nov. 7.— Complete returns from
Plumas give Estee 161 plurality; Barham,
159; Spencer, Assembly, 68.
The Democrats elect on the county
ticket: J. S. Bransford, Sheriff; H. C.
Flournoy, Clerk; J. W. Coliingham, As
sessor; W. S. Dean, Treasurer; Kate L.
Mullen, Superintendent of Schools, and
one Supervisor.
The Republicans elect M. S. Webb, Dis
trict Attorney; William Richards, Re
corder, and one Supervisor. Beanier,
Temple and Ward are leading their tickets
many votes.
POPULISTS POLLED WELL.
But They Failed to Win an Office
in Madera.
Madera, Nov. 7.— Returns received in
dicate a majority of 200 for Budd. The
rest of the State ticket is running very
close. The result Is doubtful. Mordecai,
the Democratic Senator, will carry the
county by a small majority. Powell (R.)
for the Sixty-second Assemby District has
a small majority. The Democrats carry
most of the county offices. The Populists
polled a big vote, but carry no office.
GAIN FRESH VICTORIES.
Republicans Elect Most of the County
Ticket in Ventura.
Ventura, CaL, Nov. 7.— Twenty pre
cincts out of twenty-two in Ibis county
stive Estee 1257, BuJil 988, Webster 479,
French 165, McLaehlln (R.) for Congress
1181, Patton (D.) 738, Bowman (P.) 598.
Bennett (R.) lor Assembly is elected by
Continued on Fourth Page.

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The morning call. [volume], November 08, 1894, Page 2, Image 2
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895