davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-17
WILLING TO REGISTER.
Some Mongolians Would
Obey the Law.
BUT THEY ARE HELD BACK.
Wong Sing Interviews scme Of His People
for "The Call ~ Collector Quinn's
Second Epistle

was sent from DAILY CALL Office to-day
to make some questions for the Chinese in
problem of how they like the circular
made by Mr.. Quinn.
First go to the cousin of my friend Ng
Sup. That cousin keep good teastore on
Dupont street
thinking that the cousin will not tell me
all the whole truths. lie tells not always
TO our people. But think he tell me some
truth to-day.
I'VE don't care for the Geary bill" he
tell, "but Mr.. Quinn he make the bill go for
us very hard if we don't stand whole to-
gether.
'Now we stand whole together and raise
100000 to pay the lawyus. They make IL
back against Mr.. Quinn. and we don't 60 to
Tegistu at all.
But many Chinese wishful for TO registu
They make willing to registu, but they can
not regiStu. for the Six Companies sending
hout all over circular which telling them not
to registu. That is the way"
ask some more Of our people in China
town about this registu business. They all
telling me they don't care. They saying
there was as many Chinese which would
wanting to registu, but they was poor Chi
nese and they knowing no better.
translating into good Chinese what King
Owyang tell to Mr.. Harton, The CALL re-
pOrtu. Some Chinese he telling me they do
not like King and care no more for what he
is saying. A good many Chinese telling me
that, too. They don't thinking King mean
all he say the whole truths. But l am re-
spectful of King. He being all the time
good man 10 our people.
thinking myself they was not any good
Mr.. Quinn TO send out that circular for reg
istu.
l am proud to be telling the world what l
am knowing. WONG SING.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
DESERTED HIS YOUNG Wife.
It Was a Case of a PrOVerbial
Mother-in-LaW.
Josephine Andross Compelled to Earn Her
Cwn Livelihood While Her Husband
Draws q Good Salary.

There stepped on the witness stand In
Judge Sander5on's court yesterday alter
noon a demure, handsome little woman.
with peachy cheeks and large blue eyes, IN
which there were the signs OF tears.
She looked appealingly at the Judge, and
suppressed a little sob that had struggled
up to her pretty lips.
Der name Is Mrs. Josephine Andross, and
she was on the stand to tell a short but sad
story of marital woe. Sympathetic, pretty,
and the embodiment Of gentleness itself, as
she related her tale, 1t seemed as if she had
been very harshly used.
She is seeking divorce and alimony from
her husband, John A Andross, who is EN-
ployed as a railroad clerk at Fourth and
Townsend streets.
The husband is contestIng the case. and
sat By his attorney with An unmoved face
and a sneeT on his lip, while his VIE told
of the bad treatment she had received.
1t is another case Of too much motheT-ln-
law.
According to the plaintiffs story she was
married TO the defendant in January, 1890,
and went TO live with him at his mother S
house on Hyde street. All went well for q
few months, and then her husbands moth
er began to snRrl and gTowl at her, and
make her home unpleasant and unbearable.
She stood this treatment for year, aud
told her husband she could not stand 1t any
longer as her health was failing and she was
tOrmented to death.
Finally she decided to leave, and her hus-
band told her to go TO her mothers home on
Turk street. which she did.
Then her husbands affection began TO
flag and his ardor cooled to almost arctic
frigidness. He called on her but once,
shortly after she left his home.
He appeared affectionate, and kissed her
aud her sister and mother
After that he called no more. She went
TO his Office at Fourth and Townsend streets,
but he gave her no money.
"How do you expect wife TO live when
her husband does not give her any money!
the poor little lady asked her cold and
phlegmatic husband.
What answer did be give you?" inquired
plaintiffs counsel.
''He told me l was pretty girl and could
get lots Of friends who would help me, !"
sobbed the fair plaintiff as she told Of the
Insult.
She related how she had repeatedly asked
for money and aid, and for home, but her
husband always put her off and said ''wait."
Finally. In her distress, she had to accept
employment at poor salary In a.milineIy
store. being compelled to stand on her feet
aIl day, which aggravated her condition.
In this manner she had managed to support
herself.
John H Audross. the young husband,
was on the stand and testified that after his
vile left his mothers home he gave her
S25, but this was denied by the wife. Mr..
Andross acknowledged having refused his
vile money, though bis salary is $50 30
month. and also q home, and complained
that she came around his Office. ."boihering
the life out of him." The case has not yet
been concluded
The morning call., 1892-09-17
WOULDN'T RUSH THE GROWLER.
So His Friend Hit Him Over the Head
and Was Arrested.

So HIS Friend Hit Him Over the Head
and Was Arrested.
Robert Henderson. an aged reprobate, was
convicted yesterday on a charge Of indecent
conduct and Judge Love sentenced him to
six months Imprisonment in the House of
Correction.
While the officers were investigating Hen
derson's case they learned that he had COM
mitted a murderous assault upon an old
man named John Lowry, with whom he
lived at Lick alley, near First street.
While the men were together on the night
of the 9Th inst Henderson asked Lowry to
90 after some beer. When Lowry refused
to rush the GROWER" Henderson became
eDraged and struck him on the head with g
heavy stick OF wood. inficting deep scalp
wound.
After the injury was bandaged at the Re-
ceiving Hospital Lowry was sent to the
City and County Hospital for further treat
ment. The wound did not heal and erysp-
elias set in.
1t is said that Lowry is now in prec ari-
Gus condition.
IL he dies a charge of murder will be re-
corded against Henderson. WHO declares
that he struck Lowry in self defense.
He says that Lowry seized him by the
throat, choked, kicked and beat him.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
TRINITY CHURCH.
Commemorative Service Laying the
Foundation of New EdIfce,

Commemorative Service - Laying the
Foundation of New EdIfee.
Tomorrow will be the twenty-ffth ami
versary Of Trinity Church, at the corner OF
Post and Powell streets. and it will also
mark a new era in the history Of that
church, for on that day will be laid the cor
per-stone Of the new church building at the
corner Of Bush and Cough streets, in which
the congregation will worship.
The Rev. II. Chetwood, acting pastor, has
Issued neat programme, in which Is given
tho order Of the commemorative exercises to
be held. A sermon will be preached by
Bishop Nichols.
The music. under the direction of Profess
sor II. J. Stewart. will include Te Deum
ana Jubilate III j. Stewart; Communion
service (Sir John Stamer), with selections
from Weber's Jubilee Cantata" for the
offertory. The regular choir of the church,
numbering forty voices, will be strength
ened by the accompaniment Of an efficient
orchestra. The church will be decorated by
the ladies of the congregation under the d.
rection of Mrs. William Alvord.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
THE FLORAL SOCIETY.
1t Meets to Arrange for the Exhibit
October.

1t Meets to Arrange for the Exhibit In
October.
The State Floral Society held meeting
yesterday afternoon at go Sutter street to
discuss matters pertaining to their floral
exhibit. K. J. Wickson presided.
1t was decided to hold the exhibit in the
last week in October in the Mechanics Pa
VilIon II IL can be secured, If not, then in the
most available hall In the city.
The general committee was empowered to
create three subcommittee to act in con-
junction with them in soliciting the active
cooperation Of amateurs, tradespeople and
florists.
The question Of premiums was left to the
general committee.
Specimens Of the following flowers were
on exhibition at the meeting: Gladiolus
California, GladioIus Santa Rosa, New Eng
land aster and California bleeding heart,
Romreya Couiteri and three different specl-
men Of carnations.
The exhibition committee Is made up OF
the following named: w. II. Smyth, Berke-
ley; Mrs. Helen Cross, 718 Waller street;
Mrs. B. Harris. 1926 Turk street; Mrs. NJ.
). Sperry. 2l00 Pacific avenue. and Mrs. L.
+. Bailey. 300 Fell street. w. ii. Smyth will
De the exhibition manager.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
THE SHERIFF SET FREE.
Judge Wallace Holds That He Was N
in Eoufenpf nf Court

Judge Wallace Holds That He Was Not
in Contempt of Court.
Sheriff Laumeister walked out OF Judge
Wallace's court free man yesterday after
noon.
He had been arrested some days before by
Coroner Garwood. who took the Sheriff into
custody on the order of Judge Murphy OF
the Superior Court, for alleged contempt of
court in having refused TO hang John Nc.
Nuty. the slayer Of John Collins.
The Sheriff promptly sued out writ of
habeas corpus instead Of spending the night
in his own Jail
Judge Wallace heard the case yesterday
and there was large number of politicians
on hand to listen to the proceedings.
Attorney Dorm made long plea for the
Sheriff, holding that he was not in con-
tempt, and citing numberless authorities to
sustain his position.
Attorney General Hart followed and
claimed that Judge Wallace had no juris-
diction in the case. as one portion of the
Superior Court could not set aside the acts
of another.
Judge Wallace cited the Chute case, and
said Judge Murphy had reviewed his action
In similar matter, and a precedent had
been set for one Superior Court reviewing
the acts OF another.
After Acknowledgement Harts argument,
claiming that the Sheriff had been in con-
tempt, Judge Wallace gave his decision, in
which he said:
"The law points out that when anything
shall happen to prevent an execution the
prisoner Is 10 be resentenced for another
day. l cannot see why, because the Gov.
ernor says you must not execute until the
26tb, it can be construed that he must be
hanged on that day. IL the Sheriff failed TO
obey any order it was that Of the Governor,
and court cannot treat an order Of the
executive as a court order. No order of a
court has been disobeyed and, therefore, the
respondent has not been guilty of contempt
Of court Let the prisoner be discharged
from custody"
Tomorrow night Professor Frederick Bell
will lecture in Metropolitan Temple in be-
half of McNulty. The title of the lecture Is,
"In the Shadow Of the Gallows, or What
Have | Done ?"
The morning call., 1892-09-17
OUR HOTELS ARE ALL RIGHT.
The East Cannot Give Us ANY New
Points.

The East Cannot Give Us ANY New
Points.
'We can't give you any points on hotels
at all" said T. A. Hungerford Of the New
York Hotel Gazette to a CALL reporter at
the Palace. "This is the first time in my
life that have ever been west of Chicago.
II am disappointed in what ind-pleas-
urably disappointed please note.
whats the good of calling it the wild
and Wooily WestP It's all cry and no
woOl isn't it?
81 looked for a wild and adventurous ex-
peditlon, which turned out nothing but
luxurious tour.
''0f course l have made personal ac-
quaintanee with all the chieI hotels OF the
East. from Canada 10 the Southern States.
| really cannot criticize or comment upon
any distinguishing traits or differences be-
tween Eastern and Western hotels.
''ln fact there are none. Your hotels
equal ours in every point which affects the
component parts of frSt-class hotels. L
wish I'd come out this way before"
The morning call., 1892-09-17
THE TABLES TURNED.
Uncle Harris Mon Let Down by the
Angels With One Rnn.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 16.-Balsz pitched
splendidly this afternoon aud the home
team turned the tables on the visitors, let
ting them down with one run. Both teams
put up fine fielding game and the locals
won by punching their hits on Hoffman in
the first and third innings. combined with
bases on balls In the first inning. with
the bases full. Glenayin cleared them with
three-5agger and scored on Lytle's single
In the third Lytle and Baldwin singled and
kid" Hulen deposited three more runs
with home-run drive to right field. The
VISITORS earned run on a triple by Spies
and single by Power. The features Of
the game were the fielding of Glenalyin,
Sharp, Stafford and HHlen. The score is as
follows:
The morning call., 1892-09-17
New Interpretations.

The Cooperative Mutual Building and
Loan Association has incorporated with
$2,000,000 capital and $4,000 subscribed.
Difectors-John Partridge, Henry P. Sonn-
tag, Louis Lander, Daniel Roth and Fred
erick l.. Turpin.
Incorporated, with the following officers ::
II. III. Bancroft, George I'll. Morrison, Theo.
A. c. Dorland, NJ. f. Morrison and Nj. q.
Bancroft Capital stock 100000. all sub
aerihed.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
Followed Husband and Cl,,,d,

a telegram yesterday announced that
Mrs. Annie Quinting. widow. had CON-
mitted suicide by hanging near Sacramento.
Her husband was Charles Quinting, who
for several years kept sboe-store at 52S
Montgomery street. and lived at 17l3
Leavenworth street. About year ago he
died of consumption, and bis younger child
soon after followed him 10 the grave. 1t is
said that the health Of the surviving child
is feeble, and that the widow was so de-
pressed over the fate of the family that it
caused her TO end her life.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
At BROOKLYN,

2, hits 6. errors /. Chicagos 8. hits 8. errors
!. Batteries-Abbey and Mcclure. Hutchi-
son and Klttredge.
At Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 16-The Brooklyns had
streak Of luck and won. Brooklyns 4,
hits z. errors l. Louisyilles 2. hits 7, errors
a. Batterles-Stein and Kinslow, Stratton
and Merritt.
at New York.
NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Crane's pitching
lost the game for the Giants. New Yorks
9. hits II, errors 6. Clevelands 10, hits 9,
errors 8. Batteries Rusp, Crane and
Ewing, Clarkson and Zimmer
The morning call., 1892-09-17
MAY LOSE HIS DIAMONDS.
Mr. Sondheim's Gems are In Danger
Cou6scatfnr

MIR. sondheim's Gems are In Danger OF
Confiscation.
Nine bracelets, studded with diamonds.
and breastpin in like manner bejeweled,
were taken to the Inspector of Customs,
John Cutcher. on the steamer China yes
terday from Samuel Sondheim. cabin pas
Senger.
Mr.. Sondheim claims to be New York
wholesale jeweler.
He has resided in Yokohama the last
three years.
The property which was seized is valued
at $3.50. and Sondheim had failed to enter
the goods on his baggage declaration.
Unless he can prove that the jewelry is
OF American manufacture Ii will be confis-
Gated like any other smuggled goods.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
John II. Bowman ra,k. of Libel.

John FL. Bowman, who purchased the
stock OF Arnold, Pollack & Co., the fhsol-
vent dealers in cigars and tobacco, declared
yesterday that he proposes to bring a suit
for libel against the publisher of the Chron-
icle for publishing that he was in collusIon
with Pollack 81 Co., and was acting as cats
paw for the defunct firm. and is simply
holding the goods till such time as they can
resnme business
The morning call., 1892-09-17

ordinance relating to overhead electric wires
in the district east of Van Ness avenue.
Among the signers of the protest are James
Il. Kelly. president of the Hibernia Bank !;
J.W. Flood. c. Myer. the Luning Company,
Julius Platshek, Thomas T. Golden. Jerry
Molony Henry Edwards
The morning call., 1892-09-17
AT Los AxeELEs. SEPTEMBER. ls. 1892.

Iarheu ruus-LoS Angeles D, san frdnclscOS L.
Home runs-Huleu. Three-base hfts-Gienslvin,
spies Two-base hits-Glenaivtn. Sacrifice hits
Tredway, Sharp, Hsnley, Hoffman First base on
errors-Los Angeles l. San Franciscos l. First base
on called balls-By Hoffman g. by Balsz l. Left on
bases-Los Angeles 2. San Franciscos 8. Struck
out-By Hoffman 4. by Balsz d. Time OF game-1
hour aud 25 minutes. Umpire-Mannasau Scorer
j. III LYsons
The morning call., 1892-09-17
EASTERN GAMES.
Tho st. Louis Browns Defeated the
Quaker eCity Team.

Tho st. Louis Browns Defeated tho
Quaker fCity Team.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.-The Phila-
delphias could not make hit when hit
meant run. Philadelphias /, hits 2, errors
A. 81. Louis 4. hits s, errors 6. Batteries
Hawey and Buckley, Keefe and Clements
At Boston.
BosToN, Sept. 16-To-day's game was
very exciting pitchers battle. Bostons /,
hits 6. errors /. Cincinnatis 2, hits 4, errors
4. Batteries-Nichols and Bennett Dwyer
and Murphy.
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 16-The OfIoles played
an unusually brilliant game, though they
lost on McMahan's slip. BalIimores 6, hits
9, errors l. Pittsburgs 8, hits IA, errors
8. Batteries = McMahan and Robinson,
Tenny and Miller.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-The Senators
lost on eiroTs Of judgment. WashiDgtons
The morning call., 1892-09-17
Reckless. Discharge of Firearms.

The Health and Police Committee Of the
Board of Supervisors yesterday cited the
proprietor CT Harbor View Gardens to ap-
pear and answer a complaint OF the Chief
of Police about the reckless discharge Of
firearms in the gardens to the great danger
OF passing vessels,
The morning call., 1892-09-17
j. P. GAYLORD.

Animals He Has Secured for the worlds
Fair at Chicago.
Among the passengers who arrived yes.
terday on the steamer China from the Orient
was j. p. Gaylord, who for many years was
the collector Of animals for Barnum's great
show. Last June he was commissioned tG
secure number Of live animals for the
Worlds Fair at Chicago He has up t1
date secured many fine specimens, among
which there Is magnificent Bengal tiger.
caught in India, a rhiuoceros, taplr, Q
leopard and three hermit monkeys.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
CCMPaGNls GENERiLE
TR A y ) A 7 l. A y T q U f.
E.anoI. L - IIaxrr.a

French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH p<a.
- River, foot of Motion ST. Travellers by NEfsfs2
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the channel ia a small
boat.
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier.
..................S saturday, Sept Path, 5 100 A. NJ
LA TOURAINE, Capt. FrangeuL L.................
.................. Saturday, Oct. lSt, 10 100 A.
LA GASCoGNE, SantellL.. Observation-Disclosures.
.................. Saturday oct. Stn, 80 A. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt Boyer r..................
................ Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1880 A. NJ.
EE- For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent.
No. Bowling Green New York
j. r. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, MONTGOMERY ave,
San Francisco.
Branch ofice, 19 Montgomery street
2 S.-Ali steamers of this line will make the ser
vice between Cherbourg and New York instead OF
Havre. commencing on Saturday, until further
notice. au3l II
The morning call., 1892-09-17

Earned runs-Oaki l. Two-base hits-Brown
First base eirors-Oaklands l. First base on
caied balls-Oaklands 8. Left on bases-Oakauds
~ san Joses 8. Struck out-By German 4, by
Harper 2. Double plays-ONeil TO Irwin to Brown
Irwin TO OMEN TO Brown. Passed ball-Clark
The morning call., 1892-09-17
Do No, Wan, EI.c,r,o y,rs.

long protest was fled with the Board Of
Supervisors yesterday by property-owners
on Eddy street against the action OF the
board at its last meeting in rep aling the
The morning call., 1892-09-17
Not That Linforth.

Attorney Linforth. who has been sued In
the justices Court for some alleged irreg-
ularity in relation to money matters. Is not
Walter III. LinforllI, an attorney who is in
the Office OF Henry T.. Highton.
The morning call., 1892-09-17

CORDIAL invitation is extended to all to visit
my factory and see for themselves how the famous
Yncataa Gum is made. w. j. White. Cleveland, o.
U. S. A.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
Special Trip to Eel Campo.

The steamer Ukiah is advertised 20 make
four trips tomorrow to Ell Campo for the
purpose of carrying TO the pleasure ground s
IN Marin County. that have been visited by
thousands Of people, those who wish 10 en-
Joy tile pleasure of splendid bay excursion
and several hours in a coy retreat that is
sheltered from wind and fog. Those who
leave by the first boat at 10:30 A. II. can re-
main on the grounds until o'clock In the
afternoon and reach this city by 6.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
The Comfy Grand Jury.

The County Grand Jury met yesterday
afternoon and investigated matters con-
nected with the Registrars Office regarding
tie manner in which the printing and bal
lot-boX contracts were let.
The morning call., 1892-09-17

There are four times as many words In
cur language as there are in the French,
yet philologst estimates that the coinage
OF new words In our tongue goes on at the
rate of 100 annually.
The morning call., 1892-09-17

One dollar year viii cover your sottor's bill II
you take simmons Liver Regulator
The morning call., 1892-09-17
STEAMERS FOR STOCKTON
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

r AN
Steamers will sail at NOON the 5th. x7--rz
18th and 25th OF each month calling as ezs2SY
various ports OF Mexico aud Central America
Through line saiings- September Z6tn. sS. City
OF New York October 5th IS san Bias; october
10th, SS City OF Sydney.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS Az NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazatlan San Bias. ManzsnilIo.
Acapulco Port Angel, Sailna Cruz, Tonala -Ss1
Btnito. oeos, Champerico. San Joss do GastsmaiA
Ata1utla. La Libertad, La Union. AmapalA Coria.l
kah Juan del Sur and Pants Arenas
Way line saiing-Septem0er I9th. at IL O'Clock
noon SIS. City Of Panama.
When the regular sailing date falls on su11ay.
steamers Will be dispatched the following Monday.
JAfAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR IOEOHAMA AND HON9-KOy3
Connecting ct Yokohama with steamers sor
Shanghai aud at Hong Kong for East index
Straits, etc..
CITY OF feklhg saturday, Sept II. at P. ".
China (yia Honolulu). Tuesday Sept 81, at p. NJ
1eTu Sa aturday OctODsr Is, at
City OF Rio de Janeiro Saturday, Nov 5. at r NJ.
hound-trip ticksts 70 Yokohama and return AL
dnced rates
For Freight or Passage apply st the ornea cora.
First and Branlan streets
Branch Ofice-20Z Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. Eenera AoAns
The morning call., 1892-09-17
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN G,Sa.
IL Francisco for ports in A aska n. G@sS5s2
September and October g. 2l.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
August n, Sept. and Oct, l, g. II. 10, II, rs.
For Eureka, umboidt Bay Wednesdays, A. "
For Santa Ana Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day. A. M.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara and san Luis Obispo. every fourth
aud fifth day at II a.
For ports in Mexico. first OF each month.
Ticket Oiiice-Palaee Hotel, y ew MOntg st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gsneral Agents,
Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
FOR PORTLAND sAsTOaIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM R-a
ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST ElLSf2
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will ispatch from Spear
street wharf, at 10 for the above ports one OF
their Al Iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFURSIA-August 81, Septem-
Der z IA. 26
C0LUMRIA-Angust IT, 90. September o, %.
OREGON-August Is, IS, September q. IS, 80.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other diyergng lines tor all points in Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia Alaska. Idaho,
Montana. Dakota, Utah, Wyoming. Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare to POrtand-CaUin, Sl6; steeTage. S8; rouad
trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket ofnces-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery street.
Ere light Office, 700 California street.
9O0DALL, PERKINS & Co, Supt. Ocean Line.
San