davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-19
CLAIMED HIS RIGHTS.
Low Yune Yon insists on Being Dusy
Registered.

Adorned with regulation queue and
clad IN The gaTb of Chinese a native son
OF the Golden West presented himself at
the Registrars Office yesterday morning
and requested that his name be placed on
the great register. He gave his name as
Low Yune Yon and after stating his busi-
ness presented a transfer from Alameda
County showing that he had been regis
tere0 there before the election and was a
Eatiye of California. Registration having
closed at the central Office the patriotic
Low Yune Yon was sent TO the precinct
hoard OF the Fifth Precinct of the Forty-
nth District, IN which be resides. AL
though he applied tG be registered as a
native Californian and not as a former
subject of the Chinese Emperor his re-
quest was refused by the precinct board
and he lost M time in returning to the
Registrars Office in the new City Hall.
The question was puZzer for Regis irar
Evans, but after fully satisfying himse! I
as TO the truth of the applicants claim he
sent note to the precinct board and in
asmuch as Low Yune Yon failed 10 put in
an appearance again at the City Hall it is
possible that his wishes were finally COM
piled with. The State law prohibits the
registration of a Mongolian, but nothing
is said OF native born American of Mon
gOlian descent.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
ACQUITTED THE DOG.
And Its Master Held Not Respon-
Sibie for Its Ferocity.

Some time ago dog belonging to F. D.
Certoni fell foul of Young Master C. ".
Ridgway Jr., and the latter got the worst
of HE battle. The result was suit brought
by Ridgway's father against Cert0ni to
recover damages for the injury done by
the dogs teeth upon the boys leg.
The case was streDuously contested be-
fore Judge Slack and jury. The boy
Ridgway said he was sitting on a fence
when the vicious brute ran up and bit
him. On the other hand the defense
claimed that the boy fell off the fence ON
the dogs back. and that the animal being
scared bit the boy under The impression
that it was acting purely in self-defense.
The boy was pratty badly used, part OF
his scalp being pulled down over his ears
The court, however. held that the owner
of the dog could not be held respon ,ibe
for its misbe havior. II he had received no
notice of the dog being dangerous to man.
kind. So, in the end, the jury brought in
q verdict acQuitting the dog as well as its
master,
The morning call., 1894-10-19
ALAMEDA.

Rev. f. E. Wolff took Slight turn for the
worse yesterday afternoon. when he showed
symptoms OF tTaumatic erysipelas. DIR. I. p
Tisdae. his physician. stated last night that his
condition was one OF great danger.
The erySpelaS Is a result of blood poisoning
which he doctor suggested was partly induced
the rusty Ratchet used by the burglar
There were three dangers which he had been
frald of-inf1ammation Of the brain, lockjaw
and eryslpeas, and now the last mentioned Is
tryiBg 10 gain a hold in the deep cut in the
Sk I'LL OF the unfortunate man.
Rev. Mr. VOLTS temperature has remained
as high as on ednesday-1021A-w is i
dangerous indication.
Mrs. W0f is improving, her temperature
being below 100 last evening.
Every precautl0n for quiet is taken at the
Wolh cottage. Only one visitor was allowed
yesterday. Mir. Clark OF the Alaska Commercial
Company, who had been a next-door neighbor
TO Rev. Mr.. WolH in Alaska. The small chill
dren OF the family have been taken for the
present to The Chabot Home iu Oakland. Two
nurses one In the daytime and one at night,
are employed, and every ptecaution which
may aid In the recovery OF the wounded man
and woman is being taken, but at this time
Rev. Mr. Wolf Is In most precarious condi-
ton to say the least.
The search for the burglars has revealed no
new cew on the part OF detectives or police so
far as known.
The burglar scare is still on, and there were
several fumOrs yesterday OF attempts TO enter
houses Wednesday night, which were not,
however, substantiated.
Ihe police have made numerous arrests on
suspicion, and some humorous Incidents have
enliyeDed the reign OF terror which has been
fairly ra Inpant In the town.
An oakland young man came over to Ala
media Wednesday night to pay his usual visit
10 has best girl on Versailles avenue. His some
what SUSPICIOUS actions in front OF her home
were noticed by an officer. who soon had him
| Id low Tor The police Office, where he was
pooked as suspect" After explaining that
MS mission was TO love ana not TO loot, he was
ns,en re,easea ana returned TO his LADY love. An
o.hei oak lander was also run In temporarily
AT late hour and released In time TO catch the
iast eiecirle-car lie had been waiting for.
inete was an attempted burglary" reported
10 the police from the residence OF Charles Ma.
.nan. on BueDa Vista avenue, yesterday, but
tht olhcers ainrm that the burglar in this case
was cat Householders are still alert aud
weapons OF all sorts in demand.
The Case OF Striker Beais.
Another start at The trial of w. II. BeaIs, the
aleged railroad striker, was made In Justice
Swasey's court yesterday, when five Jurors
were secured: Over 500 of Alameda's citizens
have been subpenaed as trial Jurors In these
The morning call., 1894-10-19
THE OLD STORY,
A Despondent German Commits Sui
eide, Leaving His Family Destitute.

Nicholas Radlein of 92S North Poiut
street, cut his throat from ear to ear last
night, while his wife and daughter were
visiting neighDors. They found his dead
body on the floor of his bedroom when
they returned.
Radlen had been watehman, but for
several months had been unable to obtain
employment of any kind. His wife and
daughter, who are Left without means,
think he was insane. Radlein was a ma
tive OF Germany. 81 wears old.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
VI ARRIEn

URE-MCDOWELL-In this city October
II, 1894, by the Rev. f. b. Stewart, David
hcClure ana Anna B. Mcdowell, both or Mar
shall. Marin County, Cal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, October
~, 1894, by the Rev. c. NJ. Esbjorn. Ph. D.
Alartn Anderson and Catherine 4. Kermode
both OF San Francisco
NAHL-RkTTIG-In this city. October II. 1894
oy the Rev j. H. Schroeder. Paul Nahl and
Augnste Rettig.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-BRUNSwGCK
Consolidated Gold Mining Company Loca-
ton OF principal place OF business San Francisco
California; location OF works Grass Valley Min
ing District, Nevada County, Calf ornla.
Notice-There are delinquent uDon the follow
ing described stock, account of assessment n o.
Z, levied the ed day OF August. 1894, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
resnactlYa Shareholders. as fnlloMs
The morning call., 1894-10-19
BORN.

POHLMAN-In this city, October l6, 1894, to the
vile OF L. Pohlman a SON
RBoDES-ln this city. October IS, 1894, to the
wife of Ed g. Rhodes daughter
BROKAw-In this city, October II 1894 to the
wife OF Captain Gilbert II. Brokaw. a son.
1NGARGIOLA-ID this city October s. 1894 10
the wife OF Augustus Ingargiola. a daughter.
BAkER-ln this city. October Is, 1894, to the
vile of + Z. Baker. son.
BLOCk-ln this city. October II, 1891. to the
vile OF Acnflle Block, daughter.
lLLlG-In this city. October II, 1894, to the
wife OF Ernest Iliig, daughter.
CAHUSAC-in Alameda. October l6, to the wife
OF C. b. Cahusac NJ. D., daughter.
STERN-in Rio Vista. Ca. october l6, 1894, to
the wife OF j. Stern a daughter
The morning call., 1894-10-19

Ana in accordance with law, and an order from
the Board OF Directors. made on the 22d day OF
August, 1894 so many shares of each parcel of
such stock as may be necess ary, will be sold az
public auction at the office OF the company. room
o6. No.3O3 Montgomery street. San Francisco. Cal
ifornia, on THURSDAY, the 18th day OF October,
1894. at the hour of O'Clock P ". OF said day to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
J. STADTFELD JR.. Secretary.
oree-Room 90, No. 500 Montgomery street.
San Francisco, California
POSTPONEMENT
The sale day OF the above delinquent stock has
been postponed to THURSDAY. the 18th day Of
October. 1894, at the samo hour and place
By order of the Board OF Directors
oclO I'd j. STADTFELD JR., Secretary
| ELINQUENT SALE NoTICE.-OPHIR SILL
yer Mining Company Location of prfncipal
place of business, San francisco, California: loca-
tion of works, Virginia Mining District Storey
County. State of Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. account of assessment
(No eS), levied on the 5th day of Sentembsr
1884, the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-10-19
Fire in a Box Factory.

SIssoN, Oct. 1S.-The Mount Shasta
Manufacturing Company's box factory al
this place was almost totally destroyed by
fire last night. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
5000.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
BERKELEY.

AT its last meeting The Board OF Trustees
granted license TO j. A. MuDson TO continue
TO conduct his saloon in Lorin, Trustees Had.
leu, Acton and Whiting voting aye. Stuben-
raucn and Prrble no. The action of the Board
was in immediate defiance of The wishes OF the
citizens OF the locality of the saloon, and these
citizens held meeting Wednesday evening
and decided TO fight the matter. They have
engaged Mr.. Wagner as their attorney and will
attack the Legality of the license. clai ming Mr.
Munson's petition did not contain the names OF
the five nearest properly holders. The Good
Government Association will assist them, ana
they hope TO have The license set aside. It was
first granted three months ago in the face OF a
large petition of Lorin residents against it,
The opposition was so strong that the trustees
gave ID, but attempted TO call IN The license but
1ound that Muns0n had paid his quarters fees,
and would not give up the permit without suit.
The new quarter began October l. and the
license WAS renewed.
Prepared for Rain.
The young ladies who agreed few weeks
ago TO wear q rainy day costume, made more in
accordance with the dictates OF utility and
health than the long skirt. had an occasion
yesterday 10 try their experiment. All who
have signed the agreement appeared in their
new dress, some fearing that not enough rain
had fallen. The dozen who did appear satisfied
the curious, however. to what manner of
garment would be wOrn There was nothing
conspicuous about the alfalfa skirt some six
inches shorter than usuai and black leggins
making the change. There was no uniformity
as 10 the remaining parts OF The costumes.
Each girl wore what she pleased there being
blue skirts, and brown skirts, and black skirts.
The general opinion about college agreed iii
acknowledging the good sense of the young
ladies and the JaunIness Of the gowns.
Berkeley Athletic Club.
The Crescents the athletic club recently or
gained in Berkeley, has adopted as their
badges crescent with 4 star in one end and
VIII wea a While sw eater with blue crescent.
They ba We appointed a committee 10 purchase
apparatus with which 10 furnish their gymna-
SUM and rooms in the Lancaster block. The
club will attend the intercollegiate game and
ibeater party Thanksgiving day and evening,
and yell for Berkeley. Ii has offered its quar-
ters 10 the High School athletic teams until
they can obtain dIesslDg-rOoms, eIc.
An Aged Teacher Dead.
George S. GoodaIl died at bis home on Mark
street on Wednesday. Mir. Goodall has been
an instructor in the Institute for the Deaf
Dumb ana Blind for twenty-five years. He was
native OF Bangor, Me-. ana leaves widow.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES-DEA

birth. marriage and death notices sent By mall
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices ard indorsed
with the name and residence or persons authorz-
ing TO have the same published
The morning call., 1894-10-19
DIED


CANT ELoW-In this city, October II. 1,9i
William. beloved husband OF Adeiine CanteIow.
native OF Prince Edward Island. aged 50
years y months and u days
Et Friends are respectfully invited TO atten
tie funeral THIS DAY (friday). at J o'clock K
p NJ from his late residence, 1925 Page
street lnterment private, in Masonic Gene
terry.
STERETT-In this city, October II, 1894 Eliza
beth A, widow OF the late B f. Sterett, and
mother OF Mrs. George II. Wheaton and w. L.
and FRANK II. Sterett, aged 81 years.
Hp Funeral services Will he held THIS DAY
Nfrluay1 AZ O'Clock p. NJ. at her late resi-
dence. o04O California street. Interment pri-
MEHL LWITZ-in this city. October II, 1891
Henry Arthur Mehlwitz, beloved infant son OF
Charles w. and Nora Mehwitz. native OF San
FRANCISCO aged months and days.
bB- FRIENDS and acquaIntances are respect
Iuily invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
6Fr,dayl. at O'Clock NJ. from the residence
menJ L. o. o. +. Cemetery
DhRoLLES-In this city. october l6 1894, Leon
Daroues. beloved husband OF Anna Marie Dsrol-
les. aud father OF Leone and Blanche DaruiIes
days.
ax- Friends and acouaintances are respect
luliy invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
tFrldayl. at O'Clock n. from the par
iors OF valente. Godeau Il Co.. l52i Stockton
j. q. %. Il. Cemetery
PEoksCH-In Oakland. october II. 1894. Bridget
l. beloved wife of Lawrence Proksch (nee
m'manon), and dearly beloved mother of Mrs
Cara May Jacobsen OF Newman. CAL. native
OF tho parish OF Bellentampe, County Cavan.
ireland. aged 81 years. May her soul rest in
peace Providence Or. IL papers please copy.
6g FRIENDS and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Fridayl at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, from her late
residence. l247 Center street. thenre to ST. Pat
TICK Church where requiem high mass viii
De celebrated for the reposc of her soul. com
mencing at O'Clock A. N. Interment st. Mary s
Cemetery, Oakland 2
DOANE-In San lose October lS lXaA Mrs
Mercie VI. Doane widow OF the late o. K.
Doane. native Of Truro, Mass, aged 50 years
and months
aB- The funeral will take place THIS DAY
(Friday), At 10 80 O'Clock a. NJ, from the par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
Strike Notes.

4 meeting of the engineers and con-
ductOrS of the Northern Pacific system
was held last night at Labor nall. last
ing until midnight. A GLOBE reporter,
upon asking for statement OF their
position, was told that they were not
ready to say anything for publication
until after further deliberation. They
said. however. that they have the kind
est of feeling for the railroad managers.
81 liking of the A Il. u, it was said
that the engineers and conductors had
been placed i'll a position that they
never ought to have been put in, and it
was realized that the conditions are
such that they feel awkward in dealing
with the strike question. Another
meeting will be held today.
The central committee of the A. r. U.
adjourned its meeting at Labor hall at
late hour last night They said that
there was not word to be said upon
the situation for publication.
There Is 10 question bat that many
of the men who went cut when the
present strike was ordered are trying
TO get back.
The reports from the union stock
yards. at South ST. Paul, show that
everything is running smoothly there,
and the stockYards company, with its
own switching crews, is perfectly able
to handle its business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
POLICE COURT MELANGE.

Frank Taylor. a young cOlored boy,
was sent to the Workh0aSe for sixty
days Taylor wanted money and secured
it by tapping the till of grocery man
OH West Seventh street.
Frank Badboy and Tom Sackawini,
the two Indians who got full of fire
water, were before j ID @ Twohy ester
day. He allowed them To go Oh tneir
promise to return to the reservation
DR.. w. j. Hard appeared i'll the police
court yesterday morning 10 answer 10
the complaint flied against him. He
was represented by Attorney George
Walsh. The case was continued To the
,1Jtn, and bail accepted in the SUN of
sou.
tTOscar Dahlgren and Gertie Eek, Jos
Eek and Alice Peterson have for some
time past lived together without Al Q
terInalities OF marital ties. judge
iTwohy sent all four To the workhouSe
for thirty days.
jI,William Baltimore. a cOlored lad of
sixteen years. was in court yesterday
under vagrancy charge, which was
later changed To larceny, William has
sJpea at tile race Track TOR the past two
weeks. On Saturday he entered sa-
loon on Seventh and Chestnut streets
ami stole a quantity OF siiverware. lie
will have a hearing on "Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10

criticism as being the worst of the com
bines engaged in grinding down the
laborers. he prognosticated the burst
ing of the bubble in the future which
is floating between capital and labor.
AS far as he is concerned, Mr.. Walsh
wanted il understood that he is with
the laboring people heart and soul in
the contest for their rights.
Il. Geraghty, compoSitor, made an
earnest speech, in which he spoke OF
the ground being covered in previous
being that it is the first time in the his
tory of the country that it was abso-
lutely necessary To attach Pullman
sleeper to mail train. He believed
that not union man in the country
would refuse to man mail train to run
1t to any part OF the United States. The
blame for the trouble was charged to
the railroad managers, who, the
speaker said. are willing to- starye the
people TO gain their point. He asked
why the working people should support
and uphold the corporations in paying
I'D per cent upon watered stock that
does not represent dollars invest
ment. The men of the union were ad-
viSed to stand periodically together; 10
be loyal TO their patriotism. which is
thousand times more true than that OF
Grover Cleveland. Standing together,
he believed the men would march to
success.
Ralph O'Hara said that he heard an
epitaph during the day thar union
man declared thai he would write over
the financial grave of Mr.. Pullman. and
it was to the effect that while Pullman
was waiting for angels 10 carry him to
the skies the devil would come along
and carry him down below.
lie SAID that the railroads claimed
that if the riots were stopped i'll Chi
cago they would move their trains.
he riots had been stopped, but where
are the trains?' he asked. For his part
he could not see how the trains would
be moved without men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
SALARIES May BE CUT.
City Departments Cautioned by
the Mayor and Comptroller.

City Departments Cautioned by
the Mayor and Comptroller.
The conference COMMITTEES was in
session yesterday with eleven members
present. 'fhe usual monthly reports
were received and filed.
The board of water commissioners re-
ported that SCI. 534.59 had been collected
since the last report; expenditures,
$40. 25S. 80. % -
The board of control reported that 155
families received aid during June, and
lS2 orders were Issued for provisions.
Tie lj5 families CON priSed 635 persons.
The city hospital received and treated
1913 patients, and the almshouse had SO
inmates, making a total ST OIL persons
who have been wards of the city.
COMPTROLLER McCardy advised the
committee that at the present rate of
expenditures none of the departments
would be able to get through the pres
ent fiscal year within their appropria-
tons. Every department had already
overdrawn the half-yearly allowance.
Considerable discussion followed, and
the conclusion seemed prevalent that
reductions Of salaries in all branches of
the CITY government are unavoidable.
Mayor Smith suggested that the sooner
that issue was met the better it would
be. He cautioned the various depart
ments to govern themselves 9ccord ding
to the c0mptrolIer'S report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
\ BRUTE ARRESTED.
He Beat His Horses in Shame
full Manner

\ brute in human form was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Capt. Phil
Schweitzer and locked up at the central
station where he gave his name as
GuStave Larson.
Larson is a teamster and was en-
gagged during the hottest portion OF the
day i'll loading his wagon with potatoes.
which were taken from SOME cars near
the fish hatchery. When ready to start
he mercilessly beat his jaded horses,
which were already dripping wet with
sweat from over-driving. Other drivers
in the neighborhood interposed objec-
tons, but to no avail. and Capt.
Schweltzer, who happened along at the
time, thought it best to put the fellow
under arrest. The captain says that
Larson WAS using heavy. whip and
beating the animals over the head One
of them had fallen down several times.
but that fact did not deter the man
from following his brutal instincts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
Worse Than the insects

John Vierig, a cnoreman employed in
lodging house at $50 jackson street,
Was eli, aiinS the beds about the place,
uaug gasoline for the determination of
Insects. At tile same time Verig de-
cided 10 enjoy the comforts of his p.pe.
Suddenly There was terrific explosion,
t1r gases from the gasoline having be-
come ignitrt through spark which had
fa.iyu from the pIp". Vtrri2's face was
nurrUly Duri Ell. tine skin urnpDing OH
IN 4 humble. III places.
ThA blaZ' which followed WAS eXtin-
guiaiie,t Us he fire department before
any S-rintiS damage had b"cn done to
Ine DuiidiuH ., cJnIenLs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
whisky, 1925 Quart Bottle.

When you want a whisky for medic
iiial use you want it pure. ''Eoyal
Ruby" Rye Whisky is guaranteed pure
in every particular. ard recommended
for The aged. the Invalid and the COLI
vaIescent. Bottled only at diStillery.
ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE.
Taste OF this wine, and you will know
why we call it Royal" A glass held
.up TO the light Will show why we call it
Ruby. 1t is grand III sickness anG con-
valeScence, or where strengthening
cordial is required, recomme uded by
druggists anu physicians. Be sure you
get Royal Ruby" don't let dealers
impose OIL you with something Just as
good" Sold only i'll bottles; prices
quarts. 81. Sold by Kennedy & Chit
tendeu, ) East Third street, st. Paul,
Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
SUPI:t.NIsr COUNT.

The following cases were heard in
the supreme court yesterday:
John j. Rhodes, appeilant.vs. Richard
A. " .iSh CT al, rcSpon!en;s; argued by
appellant and submitted by respond
Emily F. Leonard ct al, respondents.
W. Hank \. Ander>on, appellant;
ii, lArrin-tUm iiod&Sra aad Henry
i4tAi,. respondents. vs.. Paui Snawe!.,
.;p.r.iant; outIl cases argued and Su0-
ulttlctt.
State Nt Mnnrso, TX ret. George Il.
Wn COMP, rtlator, W. CnHrlrS - U.lS,
jtiu.r u; /. y district court SrcO Il ju,s,-
cIal~ gllStr ct. r.'pnn';rnt; Cause cuntin-
Eeu ~ inur.d"J, JuIJ Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
FEDERAL COURT.
Grand Jury to Investigate Strike
Matters

Judge Nelson sat OIL the bench of the
United Stotes district court yesterday
and tried three Indian cases with the
aid of jurieS. John Furlong was found
guilty of introducing liquor upon the
Fond du Lac Indian reservation.
Boy-sway- William Waite,
was found not guilty of furnishing
liquor to Indians.
Ben Burnett was tried and found
guilty OF Introducing liquor upon the
White Earth reservation.
The grand jury was i'll session all day
and this morning will report eight or
nine additional indictments. They
will have long session In addition
to taking up the Great Northern strike
eases which involve conspiracy and re-
larding the mails during the strike up
OH the Great Northern road, they will
also investigate fully the present strike
troubles aud any interference with
trains OH any oF the roads Involved with
III the past TWO weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
The United states Troons.

The reserves at Fort Smelling are
still awaiting orders. They have re-
ceiyed no word as to future movements,
as was learned by inquiries at the fort
last evening. The field men left at
Lake City in charge of the
camp equipage. under command
QuartermuSter General Butler.
six or seven in number, will return to
the garrison today. Until the bridge
over the He'll Gaze river at Gold Creek.
on the line of the Northern Pacific, is
rebuilt, it is not likely that the re-
serves will be called on