davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06

"Ihe Court Is Pointing the Finger of Scorn
at Me."
on the charge of trying to register Illegally.
The cases have been pending in Police
| Court for several days, but would have
been dismissed when first placed on the
calendar If Stevens had been allowed to
| have his way. He expressed in plain terms
| his disgust and disapproval when Judge
Joachimsen denied his first motion to dis
| miss
Shortly after court opened yesterday
morning j. N. E. Wilson appeared and held
! a long consultation with the Prosecuting
| Attorney, and then Stevens took up the
regular docket for the day.
| He dismissed cases right and left, rushed
| through with about half the business In
shameful haste, and turned over the few
remaining cases to his assistant and left the
| courtroom.
| just where Stevens went is not known.
Whether he retired to his private Office to
compose the frenzied diatribe he afterward
| delivered or visited his boss at 16 Third
| street to receive final instructions is uncer-
| tain, but at any rate be suddenly reap
| peared, and without so much as by your
| leave" interrupted case on trial and
launched forth with his TRADE in defense Of
! the men whom he was sworn to prosecute.
stevens shouted and gestIculated, howled
| anu shook hret his finger and then his list
az lhe Judge, and INDUCED In 0ratorlcal
pyrotechnlcs until he exhausted himself
de commenced his speech by asking in a
loud tone what the court had done with the
illegal registration cases, aud when in
formed that his Honor had not taken any
action In the matter Stevens said
We'll. then, now renew my motion to
| dismiss these cases. | desire in these cases
| to renew the motion that made the other
| day. The court will remember that this
morning ! respectfully moved for the dis
missal OF case and that motion was
| granted. When / made the motion the
| other day with regard to these cases did it
beca use there was no complaint on file in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
THEIR CONVENTION CLOSED.
The Regular Democrats Conclude Their
Nominations.

The Reg u1ar Democrats Conclude Their
Nominations.
The regular Democrats completed their
ticket last evening In their convention at
Irving Hall.
On the motion Of J. II. Long the plank in
the platform restricting the action of the
Park Commissioners was unanimously
elimin ated.
The declination OF Henry Bornemann of
the nomination for Supervisor Of the Tenth
Ward was accepted.
A lengthy resolution denouncng the Re-
organized Democrats as fraudulent and
calling particular attention to their evident
desire TO shed their adopted epithet, Ere
organized" in order to mislead the people
into believing that they were the regular
Democrats, was, after reference to the CON-
mttee on resolutions. unanimously adopted
The following nominations were then
made by acclamaton
For Supervisor for the Fourth Ward
Charles L. Burton.
For Supervisor for the Tenth Ward
Francis Shirley.
For Supervisor for the Twelfth Ward
Fl. l. Bingham.
For Police Judges-James Lawlor, H. D.
Talbot. Joseph Hogue.
For Justices of the Peace-Julius j. Faw-
cett, ". w. McNear, Walter NJ. Willetts.
For City and County Attorney William
Craig.
For Public Admnistrator-E. J. Bowen.
For County Clerk-Edward A. 0Connor.
For the unexpired term of School Di-
rector-Frank Lac0ste.
Nominations for all other unexpired terms
were accorded to the party's present nom-
inees, and the two nominations for Justices
of the Peace passed over were left to the
executive committee to fill.
After speech from William McMann,
the nominee for Mayor. the convention ad-
iourned sine die.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06

| and there are hundreds OF them. lhey
swarm in and crowd round preventing re-
sneetable people from getting near the
| clerks.
once and sometimes they do not catch them
at ALI. but will have to wait until election
day and catch them then.
Here are a few sample cases. There are
hundreds Of others being run in every day
by the Kelly Crimmins- Mike de Young
gang:
Frank a. Lambert, the man arrested on
Tuesday, swore that with his wife and
child he occupied room 10 at 675 Mission
street Afterward he said he occupied IL
with friend. Three men had already
been registered by the gang from that SELF
same room. When further questioned,
Iamber: said he and his wife and child and
his friend all occupied this room. ne
clerk in charge told the supervisor that Tue
room was occupied by Lambert ana TWO
men named respectively Baxter and kaYa-
naugh, so that if Lamberts vile ana chilu
I occupied the room there must nave oeeh
| five in the room, to say nothing OF those
previously registered.
James Gaffney said he was steamship
| engineer and lived at 765 Mission street.
Unfortunately for the truth OF Gaffney' $
story 765 Mission street is sh0estoIe and
no one makes il a dwelling-place.
A painter named John Mcneil was taken
in bV one j. Grant, and stated that be lived
at SEQ Natoma street, and had resided there
sixty days. The supervisors OF election
doubted Johns story and investigation
proved they were justified in so doing.
James Fisher. who keeps the lodging
house at Soc Natoma street, denied all
knowledge of 0'Neil, and declared lie had
never lived there
Henry Sheiner claimed to reside In the
Bonanza House, SCI and $50 Market street,
and the landlord agreed with him, but when
further Intercepted by the supervisors he
said Sinner had not paid his rent, put that
Mike Dunn had guaranteed It. being
pressed further he said:
This is how il is. Mike Dunn came to
me and guaranteed the rent of rooms for
five men and gave me their names. He
said he would want some more. The men
were f. Gilbert who was given room 70 at
So month; Z. Latham and one more who
has not arrived, room II, at 81 month
each, and Henry Sinner room 81 at S. a
month.
Mike Dunn came yesterday TUESDAY,
| the day Sinner was registered and guar
anteed the rent. and l understood the men
were all registered that day"
One of the deputies in the Registration
ONCE remarked Yesterday 1t was time Chlef
of Police Crowley took a more decided
stand in the matter, and put stop to the
coming of convcts into the registration
rooms and helping in the work Of COLOMBIA
tion.
why standing right there near where
the Thirty-righth and Thirty-ninth dis
tricts are registered there were no less than
fourteen ex-conviets-men who are notori-
Gus criminals and have 10 right TO vote at
all-staHding there aud debating and help
ing to stuff the registers.
There goes one now along the corridor,
and then see Cru,ch Hawkins, he is here
every day, working hard to get the toughs
sent by the ThiTd-street gang registered"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
COOKS LAW WAS GOOD,
But He Did Not Like to Have 1t Quots
Against Him.

But He Did Not Like to Have 1t Quoted
Against Him.
Carroll Cook had his own law quoted to
him yesterday by Judge Hebbard In De-
partment Of the Superior Court and he
was compelled to succumb.
The case was the application of p. j. NAL
ley and George Ennis, who were arrested
on Tuesday charged with Illegal registra-
ton, for writ of habeas corpus. Three
several times the prisoners were expected in
court and the third time they came at 4
o'clock in custody of police officer. They
went back to the Central station In charge
of the same officer, the writ being denied.
Malley and Ennis were arrested without a
warrant and taken to the City JAIL and at
10:45 at night An order of discharge on bail,
signed by Judge j. A. Campbell, was pro-
duced, but was not honored.
The writ Of habeas corpus was the Sc
| Quence.
When the matter came up before Judge
Hebbard, Carroll Cook read the application
in the case and asked for the discharge of
the prisoners. Unfortunately for his case
there was attached to the return a warrant
signed by United States Commissioner
Sawyer, charging the defendants with the
| crime of illegal registration. 1t was dated
| October g. 1892
| Cook attempted to argue the case and to
|
restrained of their liberty, and that they
should have been discharged on the authori-
ty of the bail bond accepted by Judge
| Campbell.
LET me see the papers," said Judge
Hebbard.
Il do not see." he said, "how discharge
Issued on the 4th can affect warrant is
| sued on the 9TH"
But" said Cook, 81 can show to your
Honor that it Is precisely the same offense
that they were charged with on the police
| sheet, and that this was the first warrant
that had been Issued and is really the origi-
| nal warrant. 1t cannot matter at all thai
| the date of the warrant differs from that oil
the arrest or the admission to BAIL"
Now, Mr.. Cook" said bis Honor, don't
| you remember the very clear and lucid argu.
| ment you made before me few days age
10 the Carpenter case2 You then argued
that could not go behind the returns aud
agreed with you. You now want me to &C
pehind the returns and must refer you tc
the law you yourself laid down."
Deputy United States Marshal Maloney
was called to the stand. but only one question
was asked and that was to show that thu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
Political Notes.

At meeting of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic CLUB, held in Foresters' Hall last
Tuesday night, the following officers were
chosen: William Henry. president; George
Dorgan. recording secretary: James Ellison.
corresponding secretary; Richard Henry.
treasurer; James ONeil, sergeant-at-arms.
A grand rally of the Republicans of the
North Beach was held at 500 Montgomery
avenue last evening There was great en-
thuslasm. and the North Beach Republican
Club was formed by the election of the fol-
lowing officers: President, A. L. Hynes !;
vice-president. A. L. Williams; secretary,
j. f. Keefer; treasurer, Faust E. Mascher-
mi; financial secretary, George Wilson :;
sergeant-at-arms. Frank Donders execu-
tive committee, Charles Bernascom, Will
lam Murray, Faust Z. Mascberini, Joseph
Malpiede. A. L. Hynes. j. F. Keefer and A.
T.. Williams.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
LEW F0NG RENAMED.

Ten Days Given the United states
Marshal to File His Answer.
Lew Fong. arrested at Monterey along
with eighteen other Cinnamon ON suspicion
of having landed surreptltiously from the
schooner HalcyoD. and sentenced by Com
missioner Sawyer to five days imprison-
ment and then to be deported, was vestcr-
day brought before Judge McKenna in the
United States Circuit Court on writ of
habeas corpus
Ten days were allowed the United States
Marshal to make bis return and Lew Fong
was remanded back to jail.
II Is over this particular Chinaman that
the constitutionality OF the Geary exclusion
and registration law Is to be tested.
Three moro Cinnamon were renorted "A
having registered at Collector Quinn's Office
Yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
Boss kelIy's Cheerful Men
Still at Work.
uEELEHS HAULED INTO COURT.
Mike De Young Is Seen With Members
Of the Gang.
Prosecutor Stevens Scars Int the Ether
in Oratory Meant TO Please the
Third.Nreet Boss.

Martin Keny's fine hand is plainly seen
In fbe disposition which is being made OF
the charges which have been fled against
the suffers" for false registration. 1ne
Third-street boss is looking out Tor MS
heelers and does not propose to see them
sent to Jail if the pull can prevent H. sue
cess at any cost" is his motto An honest
ballot cuts no figure In his mind. Patron
age for the gang and Doodle Tor himself are
the great ends to be attained.
To his credit it may be said that Judge
Joachimsen refused to release the prisoners
taken before him, In spite of Wild and IN
temperate harangue on the part OF Prose-
cutting Attorney Stevens. Stevens. who Is
said to be a friend of Kelly, made political
speech in which he claimed to be doing his
duty.
In Judge Coffey's court the suffers did not
fare so well.
George Waite was held to appear in $4,000
bail and George Wakelee was remanded Till
to-day.
P.J. Malley and George Ennis were re-
manded by Judge Hebbard. and their attor-
new. Carroll Cook. was given dose Oh MS
own medicine by the Judge.
1t looks as it would go hard with these
sLuUtIS.
In the United States court the break
eTs had an easier time. Chandler, the col
ored man who was arrested Tuesday on a
charge of fraudulent registration. was sent
free yesterday by Marshal Long, because
no complaint had been filed. An effort was
made 10 detain him, but It was unsuccessful
and the cOlored man is now free 10 register
q he pleases.
As the matter now stands it looks YeIy
much as If the entire power OF the bosses
would he brought to bear to prevent the
punishment of q single one OF the entire
gang, and the chances are that the only re-
lief viii lie in the removal of the PrOsecut-
ing Attorneys Kelly aud Crimmins hold
the legal end of it to a large extent st pres
ent. and strong action must be taken to
overthrow them.
The total number registered at the City
Hail up TO last evening amounted to $500.
For the corresponding date two years ago II
was q, 791. showing an increase OF 1850
The total registration yesterday was 1873,
the heaviest on record for single day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
277s Difference
The "Royal" the Strongest and
Purest Baking Powder.

Whether any other baking powder is equal to
"Royal,' let the official reports decide. When
the different powders were purchased on the open
market and examined by Prof. Chandler, of the
New-York Board of Health, the result showed that
Royal Baking Powder contained twenty seven =
per cent. greater strength than any other brand.
When compared in money value, this difference
would be as follows:
If one pound of Royal Baking Powder sells
for 50 cents,
One pound of no other powder is worth over
SO cents
If another baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer in place of the Royal, see that you
are charged the correspondingy lower price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
MARRIED

MARRIED
IRYING-FARLEY-In this city, October 3, 1892
by the Rev. DR.. Easton, Thomas Irving and sylvia
L. Farley, both of Nicasio.
REEVES-LAMONT-In this city, October d. 1892
by the Rev. w. G. Pond, Clarence A. Reeves and
Lillian +. Lamont, both of San Francisco.
GLIDER -B0WMAN-In this city, October 3, 1892.
by Judge Love, Samuel Glider of San Francisco
and Annie C. b. Bowman of Berkeley
MILLEN-BIEDENBACH this city, October J..
1892, by the Rev. j. Fuendeing, Anthony L. NJ.
Milen aud Lily Btedenbach.
STEIN -HEINECKE--In this city. October
8, 1892, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Albert A
Steinbrng and Lizzie e. Heinecke
WALKER-HALPHEN In this city. October. s.,
1892, by the Rev. }. Fuendeling, Frank walker
and Cele5tina Justina Halphen
FISCHER-GRUGAN-In this city, September %,
1892. 10y the Rev. j. Fuendeling. Ernest l..
Fischer and Maggie j. Grugan.
BoDE-MENGLER-In this city, September %.
1892. by the Rev. j. Fuendelin2, Eide Ii. Bode
and Frda Mengler.
GEMMA-HOLLMANN-In this city September 80
1892. by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, John Comma
and Theresa Holman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
PROSECUTOR STEVENS SCARS.
He Makes Sensational Speech aud Oheys
KeIIy's Orders.

helly's orders.
In wild, bombastic harangue yesterday
morning Martin Stevens, the Prosecuting
Attorney of Police Court 8, placed himself
unequivocally on record as a henchman of
Boss Kelly.
The speech was evidently made by order
Of the Thrd-street boss. and was not only
an insult to Judge Joachimsen, to whom it
was addressed, but Stevens went out of his
way to abuse and Willy Judge OF the Su-
perior Court.
Every one expected Judge Joachimsen to
call Stevens to account for contempt of
court and the attorneys who heard the
TRADE of abuse and insinuations of the
speaker against the Judge were astounded
when Joaehimsen allowed the wild-eyed
orator TO 60 unpublished.
The opportunity Of which Stevens took
advantage to shower abuse upon the Judi
ciary, attorneys and the newspapers was
upon his motion 10 dismiss the cases of
William Hunt. T. II. Lambert, John Rus
sell, w. f. Kavanaugh and George Waite,
who were arrested last Saturday afternoon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
REoKGANIZED DEMOCRATS.

They Patch Up Holes in Their Ticket
Made by Nominees Falling Through.
The Sullivan-Dwyer Democracy held two
executive sessions last night.
The first one was in Metropolitan Hall
for the purpose OF instructing registration
clerks and others In their duties, and the
second one in the Sutter-street headquar-
tiers was to fill the vacancies on the ticket
caused by the non-acceDtance Of some of the
former candidates.
The nominations made were as follows:
For Police Judge, Colonel j. 4. Humphreys
vice j. III. Langham; for the unexpired
terms of Police Judges, f. II. Dunn and L.
j. Bowers; for Auditor (unexpired term.
William Broderick; for School Director
(unexpired term). DR.. G.. A. Clinton: for
Assembly men-Thirty-fourth District, r.
l.. Luttrnger vice +. o. Klutz; Forty-second
District, w. j. Hendrickson vice w. T. Saw
yer.
There will be another meeting held to-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
ME AND MIKE.

lam the Boss OF the Suffers.
Get on TO My Style.
Any Yellow Jackets on Me2
/ think Not
Do ever Miss Trick2
Not by a City Hall Site.
! Run the Gang.
They're Keen Ones, too.
You can't Surround En-.
There's Too Many of EN-.
They're all Over Town.
In Lodging Houses.
And in Vacant Cottages.
On, they're Lulusl
And Own EN-.
Surei
We're making an Honest Fight
The Grass is Snort.
We've Got TO Get In.
And We Will
Our Fine Work al the Hall?
1t amt Nothing.
We're Laying Low Now.
Just Wait.
There's The Precincts.
See?
Win we Stuff There?
Oh, mol Guess Not.
See How Mike Stands In.
He's MY Furniture.
Good Old Friend Mikel
He's the Boy.
Could He Get There Without Me7
IGuess Not.
But Mike and the Gang Is All Right
I'll Get EN- In.
Surei
Aud That Sack2
Well, / Should Remark!
Me and Mike Will be All Right
I've Fixed II.
And II Goes.
Surel
See?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06

David Botchi, an Italian working for his
board as diswasher at sl4 Third street, be-
came very violent yesterday when he was
Informed that his services we're no longer
required. lie grabbed plate and attempted
to strike the proprietor when Officer Roy-
ston arrived on tho scene and placed him
under arrest He Is thought to be insane,
and on former occasion drew knife on
the police officer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
ELECTION SUPERVISOR.
A Democrat Summoned to Appear Before
HIS Chief

HIS Chief
Can man charged with public offense
and who is out on bail to appear for trial be
a supervisor of elections?
This question will be investigated at
o'clock this morning by Nathaniel Holland,
the chief supervisor of elections.
The supervisor is Thomas c. Wilson, who
was appointed for the Fifth Precinct of the
Thirty seventh Assembly District.
On his application Frank p. Hughes, sec
rotary of the Democratic County Commit
tee, and George COSgroVe declare 1--WE are
personally acquainted with the aboye-named
applicant and recommend his appointment. j"
Wilson Is named as qualified voter, re-
siding at 424 Linden avenue.
He and Secretary Hughes have been sum-
moned to appear at the hour named before
the chief supervisor and explain.
If it is the case that Wilson is ont on bail
for public offense he should unquestion-
ably not hold the Office of supervisor Of
aiaatioue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
Figures & Phrases.

Figures, says the Loasaon Times, care more
eloquent than phrases"
1.-THE annual sale of Apollinaris is now Is
millions.
The whole world judges well; and tile great
1Ameuca1 bkyslcian (1lar1on Sims was right in
prophetically declaring Apollinaris a not only
luxury but necessity"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
For Harrison and Raid.

On Saturday evening there will be q
grand rally Of Republican young men at
the Wigwam. Prominent and able speak
ers will address the meeting. There will
select orchestra. The galleries will be re-
served for the ladies and their escorts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
Faugh-s-BaIlagh Republican Club.
Ballot-Paper,

Mayor Sanderson has charge Of the ballot
paper sent to this city by the Secretary of
State. and he declines to turn it over to the
Registrar of Voters. who claims that he is
the lawful custodian of the paper. AS the
Mayor will not give it up, Registrar Brown
has sent a request to Secretary Of State
Waite for another supply.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
LATEST SHIPPING; INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
WEDNESDAY, October 8.
Br ship Mashona. JONES' 10 days from Newcastle,
NSW; $3.50 tons coal TO Baifour. Guthrie d. Co.
Forrigu Ports.
EANCOUvER-Arrived Oct clark Highland I'm
Port Hartford.
Sailed Oct 5-Schr Alice Cook, for Sydney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06

HUNDREDS OF THEM.
Kelly and His Folks Are Doing Their
Work Thoroughly.
The supervisors Of election have been
kept busy looking after illegal registration
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
BlRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DEA

birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted. They must be handed Ia at
either OF the publication offices and be iudorssd
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
BORN.
HAGAN-rn this city. october /, 1892, to the wife
OF ID. Bagan. ason.
F1NKELDEY-In this city, September 20, 1892
70 the wife OF Charles Finkeldey, a daughter.
benin Kiln this city, September 20. 1892. to the
wife of Frederick Behnke, daughter.
ARMSTRUNG-ln this city. October f. 1892 to the
wife OF George Armstrong, daughter.
BAKER-In this city October g. 1892. to the wife
of Joseph Baker. son.
HUNDLEY-In Oakland, October g. 1892, to the
wife of Eugene r. Hundley, daughter.
GOLDENBERi = In Woodland. Cal. october q
ter