The morning call., October 01, 1890, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

THE SOCIAL WORLD.
6 Two lb tersest Weddings Am
C ' , Society Yesterdays ;
-■■ Party on BroasrieV Street— Magnolia Clnb
Anniversary .— Party on Point Lobos:
r yy .r : ; Avenue— Hall - Gatherings. - ''. : -.' ' ...
Yesterday the marriago of Miss Anne
.: mt, "daugli-ti -r of Mrs. D. .J. Tallarit,' and
y Mi.. Austin: C. Tuiibs'sotf. -of Mr. and Mrs,
'• A 1.. TribbSj'f &)fc:piace;a.t the residencsol ;
; . ''riders mother, 1001 Bush street, Both
.^t. J .ie-«QOtriic.tiii;gVa_rfles^ are prominent mr-isi- ;
a irrerlflf -ociety. The. bride's father w is the :
. v lite .1 'in founder and 'first pr_e>i- ;
dent of the bankings hriuse of _T'al'aii.t;& Co.
'a :; .She' .Tecentl-y returned from an extended .
A^ttropean trip when the lefldteg feap.ltrils
•; \V"'_ vi-it-d -by herself and Mrs, Tatlaiit. ;
. rT'tiri Agroo..ji;Ais;.a popular n-ftmber Of. The.;
T'ACilic-L' Jji'otiiitij.d : .Vow.a Country, clubt, 'and-;
r ■•■ as elaborately entertained by the members
:''''^o;f_^^^r^%^ ; few days argoin honor ofihis : .
-. .ripp^a^trig^jiplialS, ;'.',., ';..:,"':'. '
1 '.:■■■-. wedding took place at. 1 :3(J o'clock .
;-' .fiind was chririiiingiy mali- itsdetails.
,- - .-re «ere t-o biidrsmaids or groomsmen,
.-: lite ■■','>- aLfeiiri.iiits Ueiiig'fl iittie ' maiden, ,
; ", .Alls* .Elsie T.illaiii, the ;. bi-de's niece, who :
„ !.jwas'tfte mitch-ailiiiiietr a.-ii.l of lU'iior, : „a nd
'-"vMr. .1 it.i TiMaii.t, who escorted his ; sister, "
_, .ttifi-Brir^e,^ J*<jfe'*e&o".^.o4ja_iierV^rd-'i|a:Vi_»''
Ter'avv^y. ' a.'a' '■ yy ::-' ■'"" ''■ A..;-.' ■'
: 7 . lliedrawiii-T-r on- were liriiniily rirrayed ■'.
"."" in a ft- -tive su'i of beatitiful . roses .atid:_oN_- :
-.•.'chUH' - -a- ia,,'. in tall vase-. . One dtvisii'm v
tt Me lux ii tion 5 suite was resi-tied -for the
. griefts until.: ajj wire as-e'iib-kd and was.
"', • ri by a It^i; pink -atiii ribb.an.frffm-t!ie
_ pro 05ett sqeiifli.of th..« solemn s. nice. Here
•fn-piledieu- .va- ...iitedl>e£ore a f-iefc£": 'An -
a ' of satrly ferns and exotic foliage^:' There ,
;:'was-nOfliiii_; studied .in the 7 ■si'r.tnr.eiireiifs
'■ .and an „iddrJ Ji.i;-ii:'cf;arra lay-in' t.i.' ; \ey ah- .
;A'*erife6.f.aliceli;.vt?;itEira;il'a_>tessovie''.. .
: ;-..'--r.Aniid thir luvely-T fugrftnt'o i.i is, -''- " - .
■•_— ■'.'-, .Mirr. iiAl 'ly their mraE Ur :.:
--:;"rinfl-n-ia ti-yes; • : happy ■ \ a.r v- ?ra iinpres- ■
"7 7. s^vrtrnriil^i-'tiy.' :-..ti -.p AY "i. v rl -ii the .
'■'■- .V-Q-ilhOi -I" i,r-r i,i ■c , -> ft t'itliforrita,
«li i came de» i Bvrr'. .. >'■■ , -eto -
'. - •ifiriii the iiirere.stihg.: cennnoriy^- Cotir.:
a gratiiiatt'm3':were.'...rifte.r.vvdtd olTefmltififore "
tiie.-ervjeet'f .m. elaborate _ wt-i!'i:ktE-.tit'ea.K";
:'. f -:. m A'ri fee f : _it.ure'ot.ibebiid« v randgfooin
were i.'|.!'.''ii'ai'-|iy-!rpiiedi(S-J.'.-.-- 777 .'--■
■'"_ Mr. ii Mr-. ,"1 a libs- left fiW . i ■■-.liu-g on .
iirti! toiiF'.ef ; several- weeks' d£ii\U_o>i. ;
, -Tliey.vvili reside in. ibis '_:-.'.. '■-. ';-.:.;
"Hi.- .Sl.-«siiiT<r-lJiii kiir>.U. W"i.<lil_is„
. _--, i. ■'■. - - i-jinreti -K-_\s e.o.vJi-1 last even - :
a, if _ ■• ■:!.! I e. -f.A-.ii ;'-, .►! M ifie.B-tikilH-1!
/■arid Air.- -Jariw- Ai'pletori-"M«g;rtirei ■ who ■
■■'«; i" niair'rlf d shortly after .s.iiOo'rir.A'lc, The-
Ijidt' is a great favorite ' 'in so Alety err. i -, ;.
_ ' wl r-ere Iter-. ,r ,M- aid (■■ at 11 a i i n-.- ■-■;t\
zr •' ( 'c i ii a '.-.• -„. .. her .-. l>6s t of ' -friends. . s ie
al, ttie i ootigff§t : ii ii;.: :er if Hr.- . and AIH.,.
George ■' .lji:cJ.i:-aH,ivaliieit:irireriibers of sn-'
--c'Trt} in this city. Iler. choice, Jlf. M-timire,
--■ J-!>f IV-.-i-li' i . -.-'. K,--ri r/t i:i'.'e New r
.A*cii.-}.\itli-bslif.«g. jii'jn.rjif I>. A- ' Irtoiii Op. .
lie L-j higlily e*'eemed amoflg -bis ] [.eeiS-i. '
It w-as uriaoiititedii •.one' of-; the prettiest
■ cliH'tch- w.iii. ;_.- that, has ever- i.ken pa-'e
. iti-t.li.>- i.ii.y, oii-.ii .there wa-no . ;tli.enij>t
, : r, ::.:•:. - siu ' ai-t-er-the set tor
the r vi my th.« bridal parti, arrived: and
: assirinVii'iJ in a -,.:. i j-reiipie sr-o.iip.-agatu-S't ti-e
"-..Stately lir.i'kgro-ri.nil -of ii?™-. _mii pin-iiiile
lial-ui-trf'.-'s t-'jiit irajiiiril -lira ciwiictj.' .. Ttiii'
lr. di"snci.uTß--iVerer-Al:i*>'EU-a:.:.C<-'le- aiiii M --
, lijeanor cell,. isirA, v. i'.h;tiie,Tnaid.o£- hairrr.
' -AHsv Helen "Walker, made, up an irU-al re
"'•» iru.Aof attendants, ftirii-li-rvsci > Mr,,.
* _ Frank Vail, "Mf,. Nicholas Kittle, Alt W.
_.--Tls»ryey and -Mr. John i>, Blanchiril, ■'
- while the groom was- attended at the altar by
" Mr. George E.Ma-gitire, '■",' ■ •■• -■ - '-.:'"; \- ;
y vhlowly the las* bars of ilia "L ihengriii
.'"AVeddmg March' 5 died a .vay '• under- the
": deft tpueli of Mi H J, Ste\Va_rt, Aids, Bach;
.', ii n.. who presided at, the or^Hi, and the
?I_ev; Hr. Lathrop: of La?t Oakland, who i.
assisted by the rector- of the--c!iur.'h : ,;. Iter.
■ W_''W.. lirivi-, advanced and performed the
- brief and tbrtriing rites uitiliag the luippi
I . "pair. . -.. ry'y.7y::7'-.7.. '■''' .'■ ..-."' ,'.
a The church sloiVly. ,enipitfed. to the. strains.
of _3 glad wedding . march, and the bridal :
■ party with the relatives of the two families
. drove aiviij.h) the .rf.'siden ; oe..o:f the bride's
patents, 1121 l.ijuna. street, . where congrat- -
>^- „.■.,.,-i.,y, ..■.,.,-i.,y i |i,f, i M ,| , „„-.
, .rj|.™ s'r.iibr-r. ■:
if The bride and grobiu'ieft during the eyen
i;i,', c.ri route : .for- their '.bridal ; trip m -the
• n.i-rrt'i. On their. return, they will reside tor
a few Weeks' at the Hotel Pieasanton,. v
■■ "'."'"" -J*urtis.r '■• - :
"Tl r- evening the two weeW fair in aid of
>. &!.•-. Brahcls de Sales Church will begin at
■■•'■'■ Eljlc TMl/- -iiir-Oaklapdiarid it pitnnses to
--■.'. bea'-r, .is ..lal.enterpn-e.
1...-t 1 .riiri riirii.g. the: Misses Dougherty
of l i - i vab- gayer a delightful party. in, honor;
- 61 -All's Wall. li.ndng iin'iAi'rOrtnenadring
'", cntlie lawn,' ri-Bieii iws iieiuiiluHy lighted
v -I (_. '•-■ lantern-, were of:: the many
" ; ... - L-i the evi-iri-is'rJ aniit-eu.i-ent.aod'-.a
r r= a r;\vAs : --^.v:, d-at-riiida.glit,.
. ; " »i(>,irr£; Hefi-ince:, Ho-_ .7" ■ ■ '. Ancient -Order
y, of ieri-ters.. of -Americaj niligiye their
-a .ti'.'ii i :,■ , ..!--.ri ball at. '.B'nal B'riih.Uall.
' :H!:torvcuiiii.'. : -A'A--A ':■'•;: A,- : ' : .. A ..'- ': ■;;■-■' .-■ •:
J■• '^i-ti'T.iay .: was the: 1 anniversary of . Mi*s '
Ei\,;, ir,'.- birtti.driy, -wbi -h, i- Auiinaliy pb- :
■ ; served 1} the AY oniren's Gliristiatii lei'nper
■ riiice' Union, and on that day the .juvenile
~ c orjuii/iti-ns of Alanieda C»un-r
.■jy-Ae'i^iat^WiHartja'ay-frjia.Dle^tfflt'Olfr^
n(cin \lameda.. ',.'. ." • .."> ■ -,"-'' -
?: tTlite-Miottel dab gave their Sixth poo filly ;
-itbp^p , last evening at Irving Hall, and it
_ pipied\as r pleasant as any PI the preceuniii
: , j'iSriii?-' 'i.here were about seventy-live cpuples
riii-ilie floor.- - :;-..
■ :"". AH Emily A'olher?, daughter of , City
« ii -lee Volberg, will be married -to-morrow
„ -ah-,.' at tier home -in the ,\est End, Ala
. iiit:rte,.'toAlr_. Henry Gottfried of this city. .
• : :%ilii» 'sixteenth annual baliot the Count 1 .
" ' r S3 -ii no.in Social and B»i. en/lent. < will.
■■■ ■ i;felield^t Odd Fellows' Hall this evening. .
'",..:: -Mr-. George H. Webber of Sari Friiiici-e >.
* aiid All si li -.ra -Lighter of Heaidsburg were ;
I married last Saturday evening at the teui
* pprary residence .of . the bride's . parents on
I „ Grove -ir..-', Oakland. The ceremony Was
c jiiiurted in the presence of only the imine-.
SAdrate roiafives and friends of tiie. -family.
-■';' -:. Excelsior Lodge, Sroi 127,2, K-arid L of 11.,
-'■': .liii-ve made such a success of their; monthly
i .." fdrinions' that a larger meeting place has
en thonglit ad visible. The Crst'^evehinK
■Sat liphie". under the new ciiiiditlotis will be
7 ,-tield at Union sq'uaie Hallto-riight. :.
* a held at Union tqiiare Hall to-night, t.
the BttbJT-trke (.-imp Km. I'tniiiiiien t-
'The first . eniert oinmeni and neekt f «_r party
'■•-•rifßidkerdike-C'anip, No..- 2, Daughters m
'. :-Vt '-t-raiif, was given last evening at. Ruby
- _l|dll,' in Men's Bui ding. There was a
• ..good attendance from among flae Sons and'
Laughters of Veterans, besides the Woman's
.. -' Belief: C.tju and "out-ide" friends. :••-.
-„.'.' :-Tho entertainment opened with same elo
l 'flUeut and interesting remarks by Mi-. Ad
rdie Balloh upon. the lady after whoni tie
•S-tariip was named. Alter congratulating the
I members on their choice of a .name whi"!,
.was ih'dissolribly connected with- .devotion;
'■ '-■; to-: patriotism and the "boys in blue," the
. raker exhorted the' members of the camp
/-.to live -up- to .the slczdard thus before
tifiii:. . Tho. rest of the programme as an-.
y- 'rioliriced' by. Captain Louise J_)ohs consir_t>--i
yyi i'.'Cpmic songs, ': Aliss • Lily .Johnson;
ifdml'gue,-. Messrs. Co>m»r and l_o B_.y;
f recirainn, Sister Kitt Lyons; reci
, ..ia'ii.:r, • Mrs. Margaret Jones-; song, .'Sister .
yh\ rrijiellne Ballou, recitation, Sister A/lrlio ;
i ; Hobs? song. Sister Carrie keeae, trio, "Old"
'-"Army Button," Colonel Aitken. and the
I. "-.MessrS; Ireland. Dancing was afterward
Kr-'enjoj-edtillmidulKht '•;""••' '■■
{.':-;'."■ '1 he initial party proved a great snccesSr—
' '..> result lareely due to the exertions; of > .the
■.'•.■.tiijicers and various acting committees. The
officers- are: ! Mi-s Houiso' Dote, Captain;
: "'?Ali-..svLaura ßrown, First Lieutemnt; Alts.'.
' i.: ii.ln-ilain, Second I_,teuteiiunt: 'Mi'sW.Min-
:_'--''Congex, Orderly; . Miss Carrie '-M. S.
'"i' . -;Ke> He;' Quarti-rma-ster-Sergennt. . Thaspee
•_-i.il-i: .mmittees were composed- as. : follow-:
■rMiss Kte, Mrs. Hobs, Mrs. Kngricht; ' l'.e
-■ -':*c'epttriji .Committees-Mrs. H amertori, Miss
-'■.;;ii'aiivrit.BFown, Miss Carrie Keette;,-QnraHiit
: tec-: : pf .Arrangeineiits— Mrs. Buzet c, M.iss de
. : Miss Addle Dobs: floor C. (limit-.
'■.'let Kittle Lyons,. Miss Mnniielioliv. ;'■
-;..' '.'The Gnrfleld Corps Calico Puny „
-'• Viiy bright and pretty looked the interior
i- rl'i.ueer Hall last- evening, -where the.la
: <! ; <>. ;_tud tuests of James A. Garfield Corps.
r v. a. W. &C, had arranged -to hold '.a '
.-,;'r>altcp social. 'The, rostrum. was bun? thickly •
m With Hags, banners and shields, half smoth-
in clustering ivy, iutermingied witli red
f j.- •tPdi: while., roses. -. All around depended na
l .flags and upon 1 the gasoiiers were
I • Strripg wreaths of .ivy and pretty blossoms. .
Ila if -tne attractiveness of -the scene i how- ■
ever,, consisted in the presence.of the ladies,
J i and-; in: this; connection must be mentioned
I• ■ the two- most . conspicuous figures in.tlie
I "room. They -were: Mrs. AlaySouders.'.the
I .Chairman;- and Miiis. -Kellie Lasselle, the :
I -floor directress. . Everyone admired. their
§ gown-,-., which were composed 'altogether of
•A calico; being appropriately red, white and
m bine. As the dances proceeded arid the floor
4 manager flashed like a symphony of color
t. through the ' mazes there were many ex-
I _ prer-sinns of j admiration among the specra-
I 'tors. 'Calico was not de rigueur among the |
I ladies, - although many adopted it, and the
scene was consequently made picturesquely
varied. Pleasant refreshments were served
during the evening's entertainment, which
.-.was well inanagedlthrooghout. „'■:'-
■ The ladles taking peculiar Interest in the
. arrangements were: Mrs. Henrietta Struck
' meyer, Mrs. Uutler, Mrs. '<■ Howard, Mrs.
Ililler, Miss Spfthglebertc, r Miss Mamie
Keith. Miss Lily Lewis, Mrs. Lily Blrising
eti ' Miss Smith, "Miss (leer, Mrs. (ieer, Mrs.
tie Hazeri,- Mrs. ilcndrlckson, Mrs. McDon
raia.ryy.-7y
A Farewell Parly on BroderlcU Street.
' ■AA-Very enjoyable farewell party was
given to Miss Fannie Ferguson at the resi
dence, of Mr. George 'tewes, 1308 Broderick
; street^ .;bn hist Thursday evening, prior to
her departure for- her home in Scotland.
. The - evening was pleasantly spent in the
enjoyment of songs, recitations and dancing.
Among those; present were: Mr. and Mrs.
••Tewes. Mrs. \V. Lannon, Mrs.. Kichens,
. Mir-s. Fannie Ferguson, Miss Mary Lannon,
Miss .follojik.. Miss Mnry Pollock, Miss
lililon,.Mi_is.E. Kelley, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.
Crage, Miss Hriseoll, Miss Jaiinie Tewes,
.■■ Miss F. 'Tewes, Mrijliielien.v Mr. .Baliingall,
Mr. .'White- Mr, C'rage, Mr, Stewart, Mr.
MtfEwan, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Koolan, Mr.
■ Hick, . Mr, Lang, Mr. Furvis, Mr. Frank
Lamifln, Mfc Adolph Tew es, Mr. George H.
Lewes, Mr. Hikes, Sir. Mcl-achlnn,
J-fjr.tK*l»y Fiirljr oil Point I.obos -Avenue.
Avery pleasant Birthday party was given
to Miss: Mattie '.McCann on Saturday even
: trig at her residence. on Point. Lobos avenue.
:;TiJre : 'syeniug. was spent in the enjoyment oi
sni_-«ig and dancing. Miss MeC«nn and
Miss K. Bailey rendered a piano duet. Miss
Annie Tyrrell and Miss ____ Watts also ren
-7 tiered some pleasing "piano selections, Messrs,
'■.'Cjjri felt, : Hanks, Peterson and Bissellf avored
tUft rtouipany with a number of songs.
isc--~rs..Lett'Ls Mulligan also ssnft giving
.njuei pleasure. Aaioii-rtliosfl present were:
AMli's-'MeCann, Miss Kittle Bailey, Miss E.
Watts, -Miss:.,!, Graham, Miss A.. Berg, Miss
Mi' Berg,/ Miss. '__§... Jlaloney, Miss A.
.ScWrodtr, Mis* A. Tyrrell, Miss A.
.M^Gurk, M -s A, MeCabe, Miss 11.
rlriciusliei'ty, Miss .G. Kafka, .Miss J.
K.rtk i, -Miss Al.itifrkins.Miss A. ii.arl_.iiis,
,Mis*M. Heaty. Miss W. Ueahy. Miss B.
MiHAtlHi!, .Mi>.s F. Armstrong, Miss It. Hil
-i a, i, Silir. M. "Mintlfc M3B M UaV_.ni, Albs
B„ Itaskin, MiiS J. Burnley, _Mi.<s .M. Buck
ley, Messrs. TV 11. Mai&ney, J. Lewis, W.
Holland. J. WilsOn, J. F. Tyrrell,'. J. Hanks,
F. l'eiersoQ^G. Bissell, G. Tuilack, \Y. Cof
: flii.-H. : ni_jii, J. C. Slide, It Leicliuian,
1 . .Mi I Higfiliii. ,1. Donnelly*. C. N.al./N.
"Ken niton, It. McETroy,. J. McClusk>v I*.
.11.11 l v ;iis, F. 'l'»iii::t| : li.ttee, P. Mulligan, A.
Biflvnv, -A- Coriett, S-, VV.it;-, 11. Gibson. .
a lit* Vhli-ey l_,.r___.g;_- Cutertalniueut.
. • »A t-i.-il-iint a'l.i;r:.'.ast evening was the so
i i..i)..r_r.y_ii by TaTlei LbdgA, No. 293, I O.
Gr'ls, at.; Cambrian-. Hall, : opening witli a
*Bo'tCe literary ,i.id musical entertainment.
The feature of the eveniiig was an miction
.•-satee-i: lunch baskets, t-iie contents of which
. ■AtAe shared between: 'the donor and'tho
purchase: . lin j were eiui-e numerous and
ivri.ui'lrt very good pne^s., Tiie -social* of
Valley Lodge ,ire of occurrence
and \nty irvjrr able ABJObg If use pieseut
w«fi- . Chi. i ieiiii Lit Edw.n .€« I'riilv.er,
ASitTi-iaiy E.L. O'Connor, Financial - s f r-ri-_
■t iry Bir-ii' ,iii ;Mf IL. P_ .Shedd. ; The
Coinuiiiiee ot Arr.iu--tenieii_t.-4 rons_st< d of
Miss '■'. _A-iJio Cow, Mis- .Iter. -\ liabcai't,
■Mr.; La L O'Connor and Mi. A. 11. KennCJT"
"r/ Hiii<_ M-..-ru r-r Cluti. Anttirei-.-try, -.
. .. .A pli.'A.urt t.ok plate. last Sliii
dtiy •e\« ; uin : g .sit M.sitiolia Rail, cotuer of
.Tw'eoiietli and Florida streets. It was tho
hist - hnnlTei-sarj' of ' , the i Mngntlia Chili.
MitUtil ami ..Jbniiih'* O c ; ie-ira furnished
llicn-asA 'i'lie hall was prettily decorated
"Witli siiiitataiiidpiuks,
. SFl'ire grand march, wftieU took place, ai '.'
oVbi-s/was led by Sir. Jo.iui MuMia And
J..- Kitty ..lis,:, The following p?o
--jfeiaai.meyi,ii5 rendered rfifo.rsolo, Messrs.
G'Brieii a rl _s -,iiivai; ;: recitation; Mr. I_>-_in.iel
•'^rai : ;^*.Thi^.t*id;'.o&k6iiVCiictet;"-qiß«e_;''
Mi I ii.ii.rt. Mitctwll, Mr, Michael McAul
'Me a .4 Mi. Bii vI; isL.liw.t-uv; t i piano , duet,
Mi_..s Aijiife Alurixliy anij Mr. Frank Kyan.
_Qa_nti g i.s lu.riu staltcrl up till 2 oeiptk,
wlittn HuinLenni-isiD-i took place. Ice-cream
' audrcake '.v iis. then -rriNij.."
- : The tajj were present: Messrs. John
Ftinn, Joseph Sroli, Gtor^e Rt-nnilson, Tom
-Mill In, '. .ioi.-u-' l)oie," Julin K-acaii, William
"Heißpsey, : Hairy: Hawses, .John Higtord,
Hugo Haney, Joe Laudtey, William Ainllin,
Jiririvi:-.;-.- ; George Stell, Louis Sohweiizcr,
Edward Sullivan, Ln»«n AVeiitworlh.W.
•Flaiiigi-ii,' 'L.McGiuuess, C. Crablie, Miss :M.
Meehan, Miss itose Kelly, Miss -\nni..
Mi'alsli. ' MUs.--Mai'.ii' . IVnin, Miss Thleti
-Armstrtoiig, Mi.-s J.osie V\ »l_>U, Alias Annie
•Sullivan, Miss Mamie Berry, Aliss Emma
1 *<> : i : -.-.-!» Miss Carrie Johnson, Miss Lottie
Hamburgh, Miss Sadie So Hi van. Miss Ma
tetu Fogart}-,: Miss ; Sadie Riley, Aliss Clara
Stewart, Miss Jennie John; MUs Julia
McCarthy,' Nellie Sullivan, Miss Lucy
ii'iij 1 a -___i Tfssw- Mnlheairi; Alias Bose
i.ajiij.iii, M i- - 1.-Mi.c.. l'l-'ue-r.
■ >?ocipiy IVrs.mnlr,.
Mr. arid-Mrs.' W. Frank Goad, the Misses
■ A Heen and Genevieve Goad returned to their
r^iiience on the eOriiet of Washington and
.Giiugh'.streets yesterday morning from a
four months' visit to ilie Hotel Kalael.
. ll'.i'-i. . John MeMiirry ha* been up to
Weayerville to bring down his daughters,
M: Mini- and Miss Ade'.o McMurry, who
will. spend the winter With the family, in this
.vitv. ■. ::"- '•:".•': .7 - .•■■•
.: Mrs. M. A. 'Gafftiipy Riiji'-lier dancliter,
M— _„ -is .--.rr. -r. ,ta- expected from' cm!.-,
liny v i- r.i.iii:r until next spring, when
tiir-v. contemplate a irp to linrope.
.: " Ms '■-i.i --Mi L.tovl, of Oakland is visit
ingre.a iles in H-aa 'dsn-.irg. . •- . .
. ]>...).: id ii}-. A. iiackie of Oakland, who
lii- spend ihg tlesimmet in ih« iiuro
_ pean crtpiials, ,« iii -Hi! for home in October.
Mrs V ,). M r_ to of- this ctv . has been
speiiding iair. week with 1. iairve-r iii Stock
tO(ri
... . .Miss Agnes Hamilton of Oakland: left
Monday fOrConrttand, Sacramento County.
.■■ Ml-s Anna II el ing of tins city is the
..guest pi Mr-, \V. Beeves of Stockton.- .
-Ml& Benham, . wife of : Admiral A. K. K.
'Beubaui^hai. been ; visiting Miss Charlotte
Birniingliam in this city. ..
Miss Burdeit Miller of, Oakland is visiting
tier sister. Airs; Hr.'Loniax, ol Stockton.
;;. Miss Goad and Air. and Mrs. C. Macalester
. of : Philadelnhia left yesterday morning for
.» visit to Air. and: Mrs. Hoi gee Ulanihard
Chase at their residence near Napa.
■; Miss Goodeil returned to Stockton
on Sunday: from an extended visit to this
:.ciiy.y;;.y :■'■ '■■■'-.. •-,.•■■
■: Air. and Airs. W. C. Tubbs and child re
turned Monday fr.iii the Hotel del Moute,
: after is visit of nearly four months.
Mi-s Florence Flood of Oakland is visiting
friends in Stockton. :
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crux have re
turned to the city alter a pleasant visit to
San Jose and Santa Cruz.
- Alrs.He.-sie AlcK. Scott has returned home
after a two month-.' trip, dining which she
•visited all the principal Eastern cities.
— Colonel ami Mrs; E. E. Eyre, Air. Perry
.B. Eyre nnd Mi-s Eyre will move into their
resilience, 211!) California street, for th» v, in
ter in a few days. -They will be Joined by
Mr. and Airs. l'inek.ird about the middle of:
the _i_.inth.
. Mr. and Airs. Charles McDonald of Oak
laud are visiting friends in Seattle.
Mr. . Russell VV. O-bon of this City is' a
guest at Summer Home Barm, near Santa
Cruz. •".'■- ' ' . -
Mr. 11. H. Hideout of M .irysville is. visiting
San Luis Obispo with liis -on and daughter.
Mr. and Airs. A. Page Brown returned
to their city residence on Monday alter a
two montlrs f visit to the Hotel del Monte.
Miss Beds Siren of tins city was the
guest of the Misses Simpson' of Stockton
last week. ■
. Colonel W. M. Shifter of Angel Island is
a guest at the l'alace Hotel. ■•
Mrs. Charles A. Clark will start by the
steamer of the 10th 61 October for Honolulu
to join her husband, Lieutenant Clark, who
is attached to the United States ship Iroquois
■at that port. ;
. Miss Itussell has returned to her home in
Sacramento, after pleasant sojourn with
friends in -Htolinqs.
• .Mrs,.A..Clark : lias returned : to Stockton
' from this city, where she has been (pending
several months.
Air. arid Mrs. John Barton and M S3 Grace.
Barton have returned from a visit to Ooro
uado Beaoli, San Diego.
. Miss May S. Hiifciiiau of this city is visit
ing her brother, Mr. 11. W. '.Hickman of
■Stockton. '.'"■'.■ ". ■.•*■'...
. Miss Jennie Wright of, Oakland recently,
paid a visit tii ____ We McHonuell of Benicia.
Dr. J. J. Tully; went' up to Stockton last
week to attend ills sister. Miss Anita, who
' bis been very ill.! ..Her. many friends will be
.glwi to learn tliatslie Is now convalescing.
.Airs. A. M. l'arrott and. Air- and Mrs. C.
'.'de Guigne are at the Hotel del Alonte, where
they will spend a part of the autumn before
reopening their town horn? on Sutter street
for; tiie winter. ■••■■ -
.'Mr.' and Sirs: Allen H. Newell (nee Lucy
Reeii) went up to Stockton last week, and are
yi.sit.ug.rt-laiives iii that city. ■■•;■• '
. Extra JJ bltity to Malarial Infection. .
. Fersoiis whose blood Is thin, digestion weak and
liver sluggish, are extra liable to the attacks of ma-
larial disease, ; Tim most trilling exposure may., un;
der such conditions. Infect a system which, it
heal tl.y, would resist the miasmatic taint. The only
way to secure Immunity from malaria In localities
. whore It Is- prevalent. Is. to tone and regulate the
.' system by Improving weakened digestion, em Iching
tbeblood and giving a wholesome impetus to biliary
secretion. These results are accomplished by noth-
Ins so effectively as Jlostetter's Stomach Hitters*
- which long experlepce has proved to be the most
reliable safeguard against fever and ague and kin-
dred disorders, as well as the best remedy for them.
The Bitters are, moreover, an excellent invlgorant
of the organs of urination, and an active depurent,
eliminating from the blood those -acid Impurities
which originate rheumatic ailments, r ay. 40 ■
,_*.^'Z<-.._r.-:--_« 1 __ l (_s----3H!_____-^^
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY. 1, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
BARRUNDIA'S DEATH.
A Graphic Account of How the
Guatemalan Fell.
Arrival of the Acapu'.co on Which the Eecsnt
. Tragedy Occurred— Captain Pitts jr'v ;.
Eefasei to Talk. , ;
; Interest in the tragic death of General
Barrundia of Guatemala, who was shot and
killed on board the steamer Aeapulco. at
Fort San Jose, was revived by the arrival
of that steamer in this city yesterday. Con
siderable interest was also manifested In
shipping circles when she. was sighted, and
as soon as she docked a large crowd was at
the wharf curious to inspect the upper deck,
where such a furious fusilade took place
before the Guatemalan General gave up his
life. :. - ; ;;'-
After the dlsenibirkatioa of passengers
sight-seers were allowed on board arid a
general rush was made to the upper deck,
where the bloody affair took place between
Barruudia and the Guatemalan officers of
the law. Their curiosity was gratified, for
the sight that met their eyes was well worth
seeing. Little repairs had been made to the
damage done by the firing, and the course
of the bullets could be traced in almost
every instance. ::
Considering the great number of shots
.fired, 1 and the number of bullet holes which
remain as evidence of the bombardment of
Barrundia's cabin, it is surprising that, no
more lives were lost than that of the victim,
whose death/has given rise to so much inter
national discussion, arid brought into such
prominence the action of United States Min
ister Mizner. A Call reporter was among
those who boarded the steamer after her
arrival, and his first Inquiry was for Captain
Pitts,: whose surrender of Barruudia has
made, him the subject of so much adverse
comment.
: THE' CAPTAIN" OF THE ACAPULCO. .
•; Captain Pitts is a man of 58 or CO years
of age, aiid has been with his company fully
twenty-five years,' having begun at the- bot
tom..of-; the ladder and gained promotion
nf terpremotion until he now stands at the
■ head of bis profession. -He is well drilled
in all things appertaining to the position lie
occupies, being more than ordinarily well
informed as to international law governing
'such cases a.- the present. ;a As an instance
of this, note the fact th.it at. Champerico he
flatly refused to surrender;, his charge to the
Guatemalans without an order from the Min
i ister. : .He is a. genial, hearty, gray-he did
old sailor, pleasant in this. social relations,
but firm as. his. mainmast iii the matter of
discipline and duty. Captain Pitts was seen
On the Aeapulco and when greeted said :
'■'= "I hope you arc not a reporter, for I have
notbifig to say about the Bairundia affair."
. . Wlten closely liuestioned itboutliis change
of front at San Jose cintrjsted with his en
ergetic and persistent retiisal at Champerico
to give up Ins passenger, who was under the
protection of the American Hag, cud the
cause for his. subsequent ileli/ery of li ir
: rund-ia,' Captain Pius declined to make any
: statement, saying that he had stated all he
.had to say in a written tommunication tv
his company.
When' it was suggested, that the public
would be anxious to hear a detailed and Cor-
Tect^iceouut of. the unfortunate affair, and
that air explanation might set right numer
. bus criticisms which bad been passed upon
•what- is. regarded as his dubious conduct,'
..besides .rectifying garbled, and inaccurate
accounts of the shooting iv which lie ap
peared, in a somewhat ludicrous light, Cap
tain Pitts still refused to talk, ami said eai
■ phatisally that lie desired to make uo ex
planation, whatever. :-.'• . •• . •:■
Other officers of the steamer were seen,
and although they were willing to talk none
of them could say anything' of the affair of
their own knowledge, and preferred to pro
fess ignorance, saying they were not on
deck at the time. They seemed to be in
fear of je. pardi/.ing their positions if they
opened their mouths about the affair. One
of them admitted that he had been positive
Instructed not to say anything ot the sur
render or killing of Barrundia.
A VISIT TO HTEADQCAirrEIta.
After Captain Pitts stated that he had
furnished his company with an account of
his action in the matter a visit was made to
the headquarters of ihe Pacific Mail.. When
it was asked whether a copy of Captain
Pitts' statement and . explanation of Bar
rundia's death could be obtained the general
secretary of the company replied affably:
"Why, that statement aimed hero two
steamers ago and we forwarded it to the
President la .New. York." -y? : ,--' --i
" Then it is not obtainable here?"
" Not at all. li was short and concise, but
Ido not remember its contents. What his
already been published 1 believe Constitutes'
the main and correct part of tne story. < up
lain Pitts since his arrival has made no state
ment to the company and I have not talked
with him bout the matter." . '•
. Not disheartened by the persistent refusal
of the officers . to talk about the affair,
a Call reporter continued his investigation,
and at last found one who was partly au
eye-witness foithe shooting, but whose name
is withheld at: hi- urgent request.' The in
: formant not only kindly related all lie knew
; of the shooting, but took the reporter over
lie _...-!:.- imd explained tr, him how the kill
ing of Bal'rundia took place.. According to
his graphic relation of tiie now historic cir
cumstance, General Barrundia embarked on
the .Aeapulco at Aeapulco. .;
I'.AlililNiilA O.N THE STEAMER.
"When the General came on loud," said
the narrator, "lie was disarmed by Captain
Pitt-?. He waS oot supposed to posses* any
firearms. On arriving at : Champoriri., the
next port after Aeaptilce. two Guatemalan
men-of-war came alungsileof the steamer
ami demanded the surrender of Barrundia,
and produced an order to that effect signed
by i' c. Comandante of Champerico. "
"Captain Plus refused to recognize the
order, and Informed the official party that
he would deliver up no man on board his
steamer. .'_ 'As commander of .an American
•ship.' be said, T will protect every one that
: ships on my vessel as a passenger.' Tiie
i ...liiii'Uiiir'.e at Chrinii'rrico then refused
to cram ore Aeapulco her clearance papers.
Ca tain Pitts telegraphed . to the American
Minister at Guatemala lor instructions; but
no answer was received to his message, and
it was believed that it was intercepted. ;
"A telegram was next sent to the com
mander of the American fleet iv Guatemalan
waters 1 1 come to his assistance, but the
dispatch received no notice. After consid
erable parleying, in which Captain Pitts
energetically : persisted iv bis refusal to sur
render Barrundia to anybody on. earth, the
Aeapulco secured her papers and continued
on her southward journey. On the passage
between Cbauipeneo ami Port San Jose the
passengers were unstinted In their praise of
what they called 'the noble and gallant con
duct of tne captain of the Aeapulco.' v.. <
TJtOLIJI.E ANTICIPATED.
"When th« Aeapulco arrived in the har
bor of San Jp?e ou the morning of August
28th, tronbla was anticipated liy all on board.
In the . morning Henry K. Mizner came on
board; and Informed Captain .Pitts' that be
would be a passenger on the steamer to
I'anaiiia. lie then went ashore, and re
mained mi the wharf hilo the tragic scenes
were subsequently enacted,
■■** JbVr this action, anil considering the con
duct of his father as American Minister, he
was during the whole trip to Panama, very
much disliked by the passengers, all of them
talking about him and none Having anything
to say to him. After being in the harbor
for several hours, about 1:30 o'clock in the
afternoon E. Torillo, the Captain Of- the
Port: General Poosecft, the Sub-Inspector
of Police, and four armed men boarded the
steamer anil presented to Captain Pitts a
letter from Minister Miziier anvi>ing the
surrender of Ha'ri'undia, The following is a
copy of the letter: '
• t'MHD STATES I.HJATION, 11:301*. H.,1
(il'.M K.MAI. A, AUgllSl 27111. -(' •
IT yoiir ship Is wuhln one league of Guatema
lan leiriioiy and you have on board General
li.iiiuniiia, if becoim-s your duty, under i lie laws .
td nation", to deliver iittu to lite Gnntrinalan
autlioilnes upon their demand, allegations liav
r... i en -made io. this legation that said Bar
ruudia Is hostile to and -au . enemy to tills re
public. '. r .■. - ;-. * '*-'.:-■'
tiuarantees have been made tome by this Gov
ernment Hurt his lite shall not be endangered
Dor ally -piiier puhlslnnent • hjUtcii'd upon lilm
than tor causes stated". lv the letter of Setter
Au^litano to Cous.il-General -Uostner,' dated, yes
terday
'..' ''Before receiving this letter Captain Pitts'
sent word to the- Thetis and asked for a
detachment of marines, to protect ■- his
steamer. His request was coldly ig.iored. - .
: IMIEItWEXT A CHANGE OF FRONT.
"Oh. the receipt of Minister Mlzncr's note,
Captain Pitts underwent a. change of front.
With the Comatidaute he repaired to the
cabin of General JLJarrtindia, , but before do
ing this he ordered the first officer to order !
all passengers below. Barrundia occupied a
stateroom on the hurricane deck- aft, on the
port side. It opened directly into the social
nail, which is part of the main upper parlor
cabin, and Is the first stateroom in the row."
r (The ' narrator ; took ;t: the _ reporter . and
showed him the stateroom.) -a: . - '.
- i "Captain Pitts" lie resumed, " and ■ the
Comaudanto r went to ■ the door • of ' Bar
rundia's cabin.;- Neither ; of _• them * was
armed, and they, did not believe that Bar
rundia- was in "possession of any firearms."
- Captain Pitts called Barruudia out i of ' bis
cabin, but he only came to the doorway.
'. Captain Pitts then read to him the message
I from;; the American Minister. liarrundia
replied calmly,- 'very well,' -. and re-entered
i his cabin, suddenly reappearing witli two
■heavy - pistols, one iv , each ' hand, f. lie de-
I.— rr . : . - - r.- - . . .^r.- —„- r ..^.-^ : - a *--;- : ..^ : A-v-- v ..r_r v
liberately raised one and fired at ; the two
men. I The = bullet went : between . Captain
Pitts and the Comandante, both of whom .
started to get oat of the way.". " -; • ■ •;:
_ The narrator stated that he did not per
sonally know where either of the men went,
but thought that they got out of the way as
quickly as possible, lor which he nor any-,
body else should blame them. -. ■ .. .
"Barrundia,'' said the speaker, "then re
entered his cabin. .The squad of men who
accompanied j the - ' ■_ Comandante came for
ward. They had seen Barrundia's state
room - from the main cabin, but on going
around to it on the hurricane deck, they mis
took the second cabin for Barrundia's, which
was the first, and began blazing away, the
only damage done being the splintering of
the'eabin woodwork by the flying bullets.
with .PISTOLS in hand. .
"Barrundia on hearing thejshots emerged
from the cabin with his pistols in his hands.
The squad at his advent retreated aft. and
screened itself behind the main smokestack,
and an iron railing. ..Barrundia stood just in
front of the social hall, opposite the first life
boat on the port side, He fired away in
discriminately.;: but being near sighted was
unable to hit anything. , ■ -.
"The squad of men- on' the other side of
the smokestack fired at Barrundia , with
equally poor aim. I was aft at the head of
the hurricane deck steps, and saw part of
the shooting. The only man who saw the
chief part of it was Third Officer Davis, who
was in his room asleep at the time. He was
awakened by the firing, and not under
standing its cause, emerged from his cabin
on the port side of the deck, nnd seeing a
man with a smoking pistol in his. baud,
ordered him below.
"The man paid no attention to him, and
continued his shooting. Davis recovered
from his doze, saw the situation of affairs,
and quickly re-entered his cabin. The shoot
ing at Berrundia continued. He was ex
posed, wbile his opponents were screened
by iron railings. Finally ha was bit, and
fell to the deck. The firingat him continued
even after he was dead. Lao not think the
Whole affair lasted six minutes.
THE rants CEASED.
"Captain Pitts then came forward and or
dered l lie firing to cease. There were two
lieutenants on board from ttie American
man-of-war. but they were below during the
shooting, '1 he passengers, who were or
dered below, next came ; oil deck, but said
nothing. They were singularly quiet, but
felt very strangely. What might nave oc
curred during that fusillade can never be
known. '
"Unit Captain Pitts or any of the squad
ran below, there Is no telling what would
have occurred. Women and children would
have been shot down. They were only sep
arated by a half-inch plank, and had the fir
ing been in that direction many would have
been killed, as the bullets Went through the
wood like pieces of paper, .
"The passengers afterward expressed the
greatest indignation at Barrundia' surren
der and killing, and resolutions were, after
ward adopted condemning the affair. After
Barrundia's death his body was wrapped in
canvas and his remains were taken ashore
by the Comandante." .
A.N "' U-SFOUTUNATIfi. WAIF.
Tracing the History ofMra. Scad's .'.rruttli-
Olrt lisliv.
The history of tho little waif which Was
discovered in' such wretched, plight with
its drunken and unnatural guardians in - a
Fourth-street lodging-house, last Sunday,
was traced yesterday by Nathaniel Hunter
and bis efficient aid Mr, llolbrooK. :'
From the inquiries Instituted by them it
was discovered that Mrs. Scad's first state
ment is the true one that she obtained the
infant from the San Francisco Lying-in Hos
pital and Foundling Asylum, 913 Golden
Gate avenue. There Dr. Charles Burrell,
the attending physician and Superintendent,
was seen, and in answer tola request for in
formation, Immediately disclosed the fact
that he hail been guilty of an unintentional
indiscretion. . ..-■•'
Prom his statement it appears that a young
unmarried woman was confined in the insti
tution some. Weeks ago, and that thirty-six
hours later a very respectable looking couple
made application for a baby to adopt, that
contrary to his usual custom in such ca^es
he made no inquiries concerning the appli
cant-^, but deeming them from, their dress
and actions quite respectable, he delivered
the infant into their charge, it was the first
time he had ever acted on appearances, and
it would be bis last.
In consequence of complaints that hid
reached the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children front time to time, Mr..
Hunter. pursued his inquiries into the man
agement of the asylum, and, after a very
careful Inspection, satisfied himself that it.
is properly managed. The infants were
found. to be well nourished and clean, the
betiding anil clothing well kept, J and the
rooms large and airy. The ouly fault found
in Ins entirely unexpected examination was
that five of the infants were discovered lying
in wet clothing. .•".-"*.-
Nothing further has been learned of Mrs.
Scad's mule companion beyond the State
ment, which she adheres to,, that he is a
carpenter by trade. : The baby has been sent
to the Female Hospital and Foundlings'
Home, 1901 California street, where it is how
being cared for. ~ . .'a $■•.. :a
UN MIGHT ALLOWANCE.
The', Fire ■ 1'..|.,i tin. -nt .' Is Already
818,000 in Vein.
The only business of importance transacted
by the Fire Committee of the' Board of Su
pervisors yesterday was. to canvass the bills
and discover the financial, standing of tiie
Fire Department Tho result cast a gloom
oyer everything.
A mouth or two ago, it will be remem
bered, the Supervisors took their bearings
and found the Fire Commissioners were,
spending upward of $9900 a mmth more
than the funds at their disposal would war
rant. A halt was called, and they so noti
fied the Commissioners, but it appears the
latter were under sin li a headway that a
halt was out of the .question. . Hence the
gloom.
Yesterday afternoon there was presented
a stack of .unsatisfied bills se high that
Clerk Bussell was completely bidden be
hind them, and when thetwere. fooled up
Supervisor Barry. Chairman of the commit
tee, nearly fainted away. The total was
almost $18,000, and the overdraft covers,
simply a period ot three mouths since the
beginning of the fiscal year. '
As the best way out of the dilemma the
committee has decided to first sign the salary
warrants, then, in order, the other bills,
until the monthly allowance is consumed.
DIED UN THE STKEET.
Sad -Ending of an Unknown Old Woman
From Natural rnuars.
An unidentified woman was found dead
On the sidewalk at the corner of Twenty
first street and San Jose avenue at 1 o'clock
yesterday morning by Patrick Kearny, a
groceryiuan in that vicinity. The Morgue
wagon took her away, and yesterday an au
topsy, was held on her body to ascertain the
cause of death.
'1 here were no marks of violence, nor did
the stomach show signs, of poisoning. ~ She
had died, it was said, from natural causes— 1
undoubtedly old ago. ; : s
Who she is could not be ascertained yes
terday by the Coroner's deputies. On her
finger were two gold rings, one engraved
"1.. 1.1. P. to M.M., October 12, '58." bhe
was dressed tan comfortable garment of
gray woolen stu S, and had heavy under-:
clothes. .She was of stout build, about GO
years of age, and her hair was white.
Ol.Jr.cm to Wooden 8 di.w»lks- •"'■ :a."r^
G. E. II icon has limed to the Board
of Supervisors against the petition for a per
mit to lay a wooden sidewalk on i Steiner
street, between O'FiiiTell and Eliis. , In the
first place ho says' the j property-owners in
that neighborhood do not want wooden
sidewalks. In the next place lie objects to
the property-owners' manner of proceeding,
that is, building the sidewalk first and then
asking for the [permit .Inasmuch :. ■'■ a the
'permit has not yet. been granted Mr. Bacon
prays that it may not bo; more, he prays
that the sidewalk may be ordered torn up. ■
.""-•»;. Attorney Perrv'n Will. ; :".;"'
-The will of the late, Henry Perry, who
was an attorney-at-law, was ' filed I for ' pro- .
bate yesterday. The . estate is valued at
8000 and is bequeathed 'to his sister, : Mary
Perry. : Dr. G. F. Buckley.-: and D, 08.
Corkery > are nanvd", as executors."' It is'
directed in the will that the funeral shall be .
as economically conducted as possible arid
that it shall take- place not later than 8
o'clock in the morning. ' . '- • -■■ • -■-.'■•■
Fair white hands.
©fight clear complexion
Soft healthful skin.
*' PEARS'— Tfta Great Englisii Coitiptaioa SOAP, — E»ory*re."
torn — ■_____■ -—, ' -■ nii-ririrW-W
■— _—^» in i__miiw_w-_-m___m___mm-m_m_-_-m-mim_----_a^
■no v Suwe
■■- ■ ■ <■■■!.'.■■.■■■■.■':'"?"■■.-■.,■ ' ;-■■/■_.." ... .. - .~...a ■■ '■ x. ■--;■■ ■'■■■. '...'. " ■■'■-_ ■ :..."■■ 1 - : ''"';■■ ; --..-■ .--r-ij' _ '„■,.:>_.:■.
SEA AND SHORE.
Chase of the .Steamer Bertha by
the Tag Ida W.
'"-'■■ '— — — - ''-^rS^I
a. . --.'•■ .' •■ .'-■ - :"..' ■- • • "■ '-'. '•' ■'
Arrival of the United States Steamer N.psic.
Vessel* Bar-Bound at Bandon— The
--.',.:'''..' Schooner Serena Thayer.. .
„ The Alaska Commercial . Company's
steamer Bertha, Captain Anderson, sailed
from j Mission-Street Wharf at 11:30 o'clock
yesterday morning for Kodiak and Karluk,
Alaska. This is her last trip of the season,
and she carried up a large quantity of mail
matter. r She was scheduled to sail at 12:30
o'clock, and a number of people who had
letters, to send and- waited until' the' last
minute . were disappointed, their Tetters
being left. . • -■< -■■■".-■■•■
. Among the belated was George Fritch, the
wholesale coal-dealer, whose boy, Edward,
is going to spend the winter in Alaska. As
soon as Mr. Fritch found that the vessel had
gone lie telephoned to the Young Men's
Christian Association to his son Homer, who
was attending the noonday prayer-meeting
there. Homer went down to the dock in { a
hurry, and it was decided to hire a tug and
overtake the Bertha, if possible. '
.The tug Ida W, Captain Daniel James, a
small but powerful and swift tug, was char
tered, and Homer boarded her; with the
dispatches. • Captain . James turned his en
gines over to clean the ' water out of the
cylinders; warmed his boilers up and then
started out. Just after passing the North
Heads the Bertha was sighted. The weather
was thick, and those on the Bertha could not
hear the whistles or see the signals made by
those on the tug. After going up the coast
a few miles, and when about midway be
tween the Heads and Point Keyes, the Bertha
steered off shore, and Captain James opened
his vessel out. ■.-'
--. 'She creaked and shivered, and fairly flew
through the water. Anderson saw • her sig
nals as she crawled .up and turned around
to meet her. Winn the Ida \V came along
side Homer threw his packages of letters
and .papers on board, the crews cheered
each other, the Bertha went on her course
and the gallant little lilt W returned to port,
arriving at her berth at '4 o'clock in the
aft.-moon. Fritch says lie will back, the Ida
W against any boat in the bay. •
FREIGHT FOR TAHITI.
The barkentine Tropic Bird, which runs
between here and Tahiti and the Marquesas
carrying the French mails, has more freight
offered on the present trip than she can
curry. Her owners have chartered the
Percy Edward, and yesterday the carijo for
the Marquesas was removed from the Tropic
Bird, and will be placed by Crawford & Co.
on the Percy Edward. The Tropic Bird
will probably sail to-morrow.
■ A brief item appeared on Monday to the
effect that the donkey engine d rivet on tho
British ship Lothweli slightly cut one of
the crew five weeks ago while in a fit. • Cap
tain Melmore of the Bothwellwas wrathy
yesterday when he saw the item copied in a
morning contemporary, with the addition
that the man was insane and had seriously
stabbed the first officer of the ship and would
be sent to the asylum. The man is not in
sane and did not attack the mate. a.
The weather was foggy ami cloudy at
Point Lobos yesterday, and the wind all
day light veering from south to southeast.
The barometer read: » o'clock In the morn
ing, 30.07; noon, 30.00; 5 o'clock. ln the
evening, 30.04. - - ;,.
: : '-. Captain Harry Kothery, well known here
as master of the bark Allouby and other
vessels, is at Londonderry superintending
the building of a vessel, now nearly finished,
of which he will take command. She will
be called the Dhnsdale, and will sail for
this port about the end of November.
. The barkentine Malay was chartered yes
terday to go to Moodyville and there load
lumber for Port Pirie, Australia, rate £.1 os.
. ARRIVAL OF THE KIPSIC.
• The. United States steamer Nipsie, Com
mander Felix McCurdy, arrived yesterday
after, a passage of twenty-one days from
Honolulu, with all well on board. She left
Honolulu on September 9th at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. On the _-_.d she encountered
a moderate gale of wind, under which the
ship Was hove to for a few hours. After this
gentle winds were experienced from the
eastward and southward. The officers of
the Nipsie are: Felix McCurdy, coininand
in'-_; Lieutenant John M. Hall, Senior Watch
<;.'. ... i-iisigns— ll. <_t. Part-tenter, Hilary
P. .Inn's, Isaac K. Somer and William G.
Miller; staff officers— H: Webster, Passed
Assistant Engineer; John Corwin, Passed
Assistant Paymaster: 0. li. Cordello, Passed
Assistant Surgeon ; First Lieutenant Charles
A. Dayen, U. S. M. C, ; Pay Clerk, S. U.
Brown. The Nipsie has an armament of six
: guns and steams 9.5 knots an hour. She has.
a complement of 170. men. ' The Nipsie is
'. anchored in the stream. and will leave for
Mare Island to-morrow or the next da v.' .
The schooner Sereii i Thayer has arrived
at Eureka from Sun Pedro. The vessel lay
off ihe Humboldt Bar, unable to cross, {or
eleven days. Captain McVicker (old Ilia
captain of the Corona, which arrived yester
day, that the weather was so thick at times
that he could not see to light his pipe, and
most of tile tune he was. unable to distin
guish between day and night tim?. The
schooner's supply of moat was exhausted, •
and all hands took to fishing and caught a
good supply of halibut.
A dispatch received yesterday from Val
paraiso, dated the 24th, states that the ship
Henry Villard would probably proceed on
her voyage on the __7th inst. . .
. ]!_V_. BOUND AT lIAMiOX. .'
': The schooners Coquit'a end Del Norte
were ready for sea at Ban ion, mouth of
the C<X(uille Kivcr, yesterday, but the bar
being rough they could not cross. The
steamer- Corona, Captain Hannah, arrived
yesterday morning. She was bar bound
two days at Eureka and was due hereon
Siiinlav. Among her cargo are 1,434,750
shingles and 115.000 shakes. ..
. C. it. "Allen, agent for the New Wellington
coal mine, will deliver the coal to the. win
ner in the recent unique raffle at the How
ard-street Wharf at 11 o'clock this morning
from the ship Ericsson. Stumpf, the winner,
lias for the purpose 'a wagon as big as a bay
schooner. . ■ •-.
A. Muir & Son have been awarded the
contract for repairing the damage, done to
the British ship Ventura during her experi
ence in the hurricane. ■ ■
• The British ship California, for. this port,
was spoken on August loth, in latitude 50°
south, longitude 73° west.
The British ship Argoinene, which put
into. Pernatubueo, is discharging cargo
there.
The City of Peking . sailed from ■ Hong-
Kong for this port on Sunday last. ■'
. The brig Sea Wail arrived at Apia on
August ioth,
MOVKMRN'TS OF. VESSELS.
r Tiie W. U. Dim. i nd shifted from tha re^
finery to Folsom street. ■
: The German - ; ship . El'anor Margaret
docked at Green street.
•'Tin. bark Hope went to =ea.
.': The schooner Anna^ will go: on the Mer
chants' Dr^-dock to-day and the chip J. li.
.Thomas will goto.ssa. . ;■ .;. •.'.-.■;•
The Eleanor Margaret will commence •<___*■'
charging to-day. ,:_ r 'r :
The IJebeec* has gono to GtßCn slrcftt
.'The Celeste . Bun-ill docked j 'at; Green
street and the Corona at Fh-mout street.
. The new missionary schooner l'itcairn
wilt make a trial trip oil the bay to-day. a' • .
.Their Own limit. •
An inquest was- held yesterday iii the. sad
ease of Patrick Mulgrew, bottler, and -Michael
..Kcenig, foreman of theKisen Vineyard Com
pany's place on Stevenson street, ' who j were,
suffocated Monday afternoon by going into .
a large wine cask containing poisonous gases.
A verdict was returned to the effect that
Mulgrew came to : his ; death from suffoca
tion, due to carelessness of Foreman Ivienlg,
deceased, in sending him into the cask, and
that Kienig was suffocated by his own care
■ lessness. ■• • - ■■■•.•_■•.■■ -■■- -■ .
"." Bektelino has the only reliable iiiellioiU to
: fit (-elective Sight. 427 Kearny stieeL -.- - . : . • :
"... - m ,i ' " .. -'
'; . Tub .. Ji-isst'P Contest.— Mrs. Marietta Ran
some was again on the 'stand yesterday testify-
In^ hi tne Jessun case before Judge (Jo 11 ay
Nr-ilrru;: of malarial Interest was elicited, and
her examination will be resumed to-day. ■ ■
! zi /ry MISCELLANEOUS. '''■'•■■■y
' '•' __» si? tt - « H|,BW *^' * , *• 0 '" -
.-.r;^^^^- r.rr
,'-■..•_.' - .' ' ' ' ■"■ ' ". A ■ -". • ■■- '
CASH CAPITAL (FULLY PAD) UP),
$1,000,000.
'■■ ' ' •
OFFICEItS.
KM. E. MmUI.EY, UICU'D K. SUELDON,
y- < President. Treasurer.
JOHN GILL, _ • . JOHN J. JACKSON, '
''■;.-. Vice-President. ' a'; - Secretary.
EOIIERT SEWELL, UEOKGE H. MORAS!.), a
Second Vlce-I'resldenL Ass't Secretary.
DIKECTOR9.
W. W. SI'ENCE. .;. - - I CHARLES D. FISHER,
.'.''.;. Baltimore, M<L Baltimore.
JAMES A. GARY, ROBERT SEWELL,
Baltimore, Md. New York.
WILLIAM A. USHER. ' HENRY B. BEECHER,
Baltimore, Md. ..-.'. ■ New York.
JOHN GILL, ... ' HENRY W. SLOC CM,
Baltimore, Mil . -'." 'Brooklyn.
EDWARD AUSTEN, ARTHUR B. GRAVES,
Baltimore, Mil. New York.
..' .WILLIAM E, MIDGLEY, New York. :'"-.-
BEECHER, SCKENCK & BENEDICT,
s General Managers,;
EQUIT.VItLK BUILDING, 130 BROAD-
WAY, NEW YORK.
Insures manufacturers, merchants, rail-
. way and other . corporations, and all - em-
ployers against claims for accidental
death or injury of employes when llnble
for such accidents, and in the event of no
liability insures against claims for liabil-
ity for accidental death or injury to the
public.
Insures property-owners against loss or
damage by reason of the explosion of:
■team boilers or operations of engines,
'levators , hoistwars and specified ma-
chinery, furnishing rigid scientific Inspec-
tions of same, with attendant official cer-
tificates.
Affords individual accident insurance
tinder liberal policies to those In preferred l
occupations. Commercial travelers
others at exceedingly low rates.
CONRAD & MAXWELL,
. OI.NKKAI, AGENTS, .'. : ..'- :
43 1 California Street,
yr SAN FRANCISCO, CAX. .
: - -Nora.:..
CORRESPONDENCE WITH GENEKAI,
MANAGERS, 120 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK, SOLICITED ,-F 110 SI MEN OF
A KII.IT Y AND EXPERIENCE REGARD-
ING LOCAL OR STATE AGENCY AP-
POINTMENTS IN UNOCCUPIED TER-
RITORY, STATING QUALIFICATION'S.
£629 ocl 3 3t
■ "Of all sad words of tongue. or pen the
saddest are these, 'It might have been.'" ;
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
A DURABLE, LIGHT-RUNNING !
"DOMESTIC 51 -
-.lnstea dor that cheaply made machine for which
good money was foolishly sqaandcrcd.
Buy a "DOMESTIC" and enjoy your in-
vestment. . L
J. W. EVANS, Cen'l Agent,
29 Post Stroot.
itu.i ,':> ti . ■..-....
THE TWENTY-FiFTH : ;-.*:-,
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION !
" „ ...OF. THE. .... .
Mechanics' Institute, 1890,
. Opens Sept. 18th, Closes Oct. 33th'.'. " "
With a grand display of Inventions, Manufactures .
and Art. The; Latest Novelties ami Improvements •
in Electricity will he made a special feature, inclu.t-.
iiitj the celebrated Kdlson "Tower of Light." '■ The
Music will constat of a baud; of forty-two- talented
musicians, supplemented by the. best vocal talent .
obtainable. Miss Ma iii I'd Lennon. a noted' con- :
tralto singer from London, and late from Boston,
'lias been engaged, as also. Miss .Pearl Noble, the'
.■■':::■.■ ■■■■■.. California t'oriietist. The Art .
Gallery, 'MM lectlonzand SO.feet wide, will be filled
with rare and beautiful works by local and foreign
artists,: in oil. and water-ca ors. Pbotogr-tphy will :
be shown in the most attractive form by profession-.
als ami -amateurs. Machinery of all kinds will be
In operation, and many novelties exhibited for the
first time. •■
.. admission- Double seison tickets, $5: sinele.
season tickets, $;>; single adult tickets, 50c; chil- ■_
dren, season tickets to members of the Insti-
tute, half rates. .■ DAVID KKKK, _l're_4ideiir. |
J. H. Culver, Superintendent. - sel4 td -
The\Mbrmon Elders' Book
■ oh Bun! atrenpih, mailed Ci-e* to married ■
. men, a£ar<___t F. B. Crouch, R»3 Gifcnrt St., Hew York i
-' .' - my 7 WeFr.Mo.tVVy 6m
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE ■
." •. -' •. ... or
87000 WOKTH OF ELKG4ST FUK>'l-
■;.-'• a.TURK, CAKrEIS, ETC, .
M. J. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEEK,
MILL SELL THIS DAY.
WediieHdaj....... ...October I,ISDO,
... At 11 o'clock a. m., at tho residence, .;
1616 and 1618 Bash. Street, near Franklin,
[BY CATALOGUE]
All of the ".Trior, Din lire Room, Li-
.'.' brary Furniture, "Wilton, Ax minster ami
licxly Urusai-ls Carpets atnl Fine !.'i^--. :
. A.Klelffant I'nr.or I pliolstery, l'i*rr and'
Mantel Mirror*, Ktaseres, and. (Vtlter
' . Parlor . Decorations _Bookcr_i-_-.il, Hiilf-
-- I'.ai'i-, Wardrobe?* and Desks, . X'ine.
.' .Clocks anil Oilier Ornaments Contained
in a "Well-- urnUhed 3U-Uoom Kesi-
■ Atlence.
'■ '. • ; CO.S'SISTISO IN PART OF '„ ■
Four Klch I'srlor Sets; 20 odd i'arlor Chairs, Sofas
arid Divans; -.
Six Walnut and Eliony Cabinets and Bookcases;
- . 'A Large Mantel Mirrors; :.'•_.--
Four Large Axiulntter Carpets and Hugs, ' ■• . ..
A '. BEDROOMS FROM I .TO IS CONTAIN:.. ''
Twelve Vine Walnut, Oak and Mahogany Bed-room
'■•"' sets; •■....■-'■.•.• .'... ...- :.■■■■■
Twelve Fine Clipper fpriDg. and White Hair Mat-
. ■. tresses; ..- '■ - '.-...
IClght Extra Vine Divan LounKes: ■
■ Twenty-four Large Arm-Chairs and Patent Rockers;
: ."Walnut Wardrobes; -•
Twelve English Body Brussels and Wilton Carpets;.
'.. 24 White Down Feather Pillows and Bolsters;
Two Larue Walnut Hall Stands: Axnilnster Hall
■ and Stair Carpets. - -.;. '--.:...■..■
■ N. B.— The above elegant upholstery was made to
order and is In lirst-ciasi condition, having been In
■useless 'than 1 year; Au elegant 30-room house -
to let: '• •..'........-,....
ftdgfl 3^^ . '. M. .3. SIMMON'S. Auctioneer. ■■
• R. R. ROLLINS, AUCTIONEER.
Offlee-...,...':......:..., .341 Kearny Street.
THIS DAY.:
AVednrmlny October 1, IS9O,
-At 11 o'clock a. m.. on the premises, •
Cor. .Folfioiii and Twenty* fourth sts., opp.
Car-istulile9» I will sell a JNicciy I'iii -d up
."' ICoAtaurant, ■■. .-'■ • '-.■'■
Dotog good business; sold on account of sickness;
Steiuawiy K:i:i.:'' and ■ Hxtures; Chairs; Tables;
* . Crockery; Cutlery; Glassware, etc. Fine opportu-
"- nity to secure^a paying business. - : '
• It ■ ' ■ R. K. RQLLIXS. Auctioneer."
l^ill:GE^ff^uiMsoi^all^
AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT
j - 425 Kearny St.. between California aud Vina, -. .-
a TO-MORROW, yy
Thursday ........".'.',.. ....0ct0ber 2, 1890, .
-a > At 11 o'clock a. m., on the premises, :'■
1623 SACRAMENTO STREET, •
:• BeL Van fleas avenue and Franklin, V .
..V.i.Wi-LI, SrLL BYiCnTAtOGUE....
THE MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE,
.--,': :.}, Cabinet Grnhd Ul>ri^ht I'iano,
Splendid Parlor Upholgtery, Works of Art,"
and.KlerantltOTal iii. on mid li .dy I'.iin-
selalOarpeta in Residence of Oscar Stlner.
l-oi, on Account of Departure for Europe.
y :.- ;"...compbi3i.so.... '■ ■ *• •
Grand Upright Piano, Ullman. New Tort, maKer,
a splendid instrument with Brass Music Folio and
'ISuibrolilered' Cover; Majulfieent - Parlor . .Uphol-
stery, Divan Sofa, Lounge, Large and Medium Arm-
chairs In Imperial, Satin Tapestry, Costly Lace Cur
tains, Elegant Tables, Magnificent Koyal Wilton and.
Body Brussels Carpets throughout the house, choice
Oleographs, 1 Magnllicent. Solid San Domingo Ma-
hogany Chamber' suit, wish Crystal-plate Mirrors,
cost. Including Chilton lor, $_'!':>; 1 Antique Uak
Chamber suit. Elegant Lounge, Extra Spring and'
White Hair Mattrassos, Elegant Oak Tables', Writin-
g and Standards, Elegant Late Style Willow
Chairs and Rockers with Flush and Cretou Cushions,
1 Magnificent Carved . Oak Sideboard, .1- Elegant
Carved O.ik Extension Table, 1 Elegant Set Oar.
Dining Chairs with Cushions, 1 Elegant Decorated
China Dinner Set, Elegant Hall Hat Rack, together
witii other rich aud costly articles. „ ;.\ > •
'£ W__r TKU.M-, Cash. • '■-- '-■. ••*>-■ -"■ ' '-;- • - -. - '.a- ■.■.■-.
fltl 2t - - OEO. V. LAMSON, Auctioneer, a
-Situs*: — ■ :mBg£&tsm&msmmsm!_r*gk
; ~ ■--■■' 'v-^l",''' 7 "^ ' - /■";; '- MISCELLANEOUS. ■:■_'..■ ' '-- _^ '_^ '^ ' '_'^-^
_A.T
Roos Bros.,
YOU WILL FIND THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN
A . . _■■■ _ ■
Suits,
Overcoats,
. ■■■**_»*. mSa *%*_ y %B**ko %a9*mmft9
■ ..- - '„ ■;• - - ; . ■■ v
TXlsteirs,
RUBBER. GOODS,
"' „-• - ;■ •-.','.-: -.;; ': y.yy.- :■ : -:■'■ ■■ ' '." . 7... • • . '-.-'.' .-■'■
TJ3ixfc>2rollo.s,
.'/.'■;,/^ : XJ nder-wear,
HVeckL-wear,
AT THE LOWEST /POSSIBLE PRICES!
'•'• • - -.- . - ';a : ■ • ■■■■■_■ -._,.-,. ■■.:■■ ■■- . a „- ■ ;.: •.
. y.y . ■ :-■". ■ -— — . '*:■■'" :■■.'■',:.:■■■', . •*?££
Special Bargains This Week! .•;*
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. ; • :
27, 29, 31, 33, 35 and 37 KEARNY STREET.
OCCUPYING TWO ENTIRE BUILDINGS, FOUR FLOORS EACH, v,
■-i'r^-'v: ' : "'.' ■:■ . •■■'-"-'• '■■■■■■■• '-ocl.w_jy.VBt -"'■■■' - : •■:■■' ■ '_
"OAKLANDJRESIDENGE7
For Sale, Beautiful Oakland Home, formerly ; occupied by ' W. R. Thomas Esq., who
has just removed to Fresno. •
12 91 AIiIOE, STHEET. v
. r House of 11 large rooms; also wlno-room, sewing-room, bath, Cblu-iman'a room (outside), linen and
china closets, etc. completely furnished throughout. Drawing-rooms furnished by Joseph Fredericks '*>
Co., San Franelsco, within the past year; other furniture hot long in use. Twelve magnificent oil paint-
ings by Professor Morse of Philadelphia. : Will be sold with or without .furniture. Slzeof lot, 61x15. >;
finely improved, and laid out with lawns, choice shrubs, roses, etc In the elite and most favored part of
Oakland, adjacent to Lake Merritt and surrounded by the " 400 " residences of the city across the bay. A
perfect gem of ahome. Open for Inspection from 10 a. m. to 3 r v., or at any other time by appointment.
N. If not sold within ten days will be rented on lease of one year or more. to acceptable party at
'$ 125 per month, furnished complete. ■'■:.■
CARNALL-FITZHUGH-HOPKINS COMPANY.
624 J\Oi-&--Vi.-a--l--'l? STREET, S. 32™.
' - . . -.:.:-.■ ■A- ■ or-l tf ... ■ -■ . ■ ■ _ ... — ' .. .
\«^ %st %_* \__ Jl\^ JLs^\^*__«s 4* c
WEBSTER'S
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Names, 21 pages of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of Greek and Latin Proper ..'..
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