The morning call., 1890-05-31

ana eHects ana made arrangements 10 nave her
remains prepared by the undertaken for burial.
ROSARY AND WATCH.
handsome little watch. diamond studded,
the present Of her late husband, was taken from
ner neck; II stopped at Just 20 minutes to 3
O'Clock, not long after the accident. A lady
friend Identified her pearl rosary, which was
taken from her pocket. The dress-everythng
she wore In death-was Carefully preserved by
the manager.
Mrs. O'Connor was born in Rathkea, County
Limerick, Ireland, and was Just 90 years
OF age, although she looked more than ten years
younger. She was Miss Cosleo-one OF an
old Irish family of good stock. She was the
widow OF Bryan OConnOf tile successful dry
goods merchant. and mad two children both OF
whom died while quite young.
There are three surviving brothers and one
sister III this county. Miss Margaret Costello
lived with her in this city and was at home yes
terday when the terrible news was announced
l Frustrated the sister with grief. One brother
is United ST ates Engineer at Cincinnati. Ohio,
one is AT New York attending TO The agency
there of the local firm, aud another is stopping
al PaIasO Springs for his health.
he dead lady was highly esteemed for her
many good aud gracious qualities, her liberal
but uuOstentaIious charity and her pleasant and
sunny disposition.
MARTIN S. KELLY.
Hon Martin S Kelly, another OF the dead was
prominent man In California as Democrat
lie was elected TO the State Senate ana served
TWO terms, retiring in 1882. In 1883 he took
The position of Assistant Chief Wharfnger under
Mr. Corcoran, and according TO William D. En-
glish's statement at the Oakland Morgue,
one of the best men the State ever had IN that
position. He WAS brother of the late Michael
joseph Kelly, the well-kuown contractor OF the
new City Hall and other public works, and leaves
brother living In this city. He was about As
years Of age.
Senator Kelly was accompanying his friend,
Captain Dwyer, 10 tile graduating entertainment
at Dietz Opera House, but both died side by side
in The railroad car They were taken out To-
gether
CAPTAIN THOMAS DwYER.
A very sad Circumstance was the death of
Captain Thomas Dwyer OF Sacramento. He was
on his way TO hear Il young son, ". j. Dwyer,
participate in the exercises OF the Christian
Brothers Preparatory School, and looked for
ward 10 the occasion with unfegned pride.
He was heard 10 speak proudly of his boy,
and was deSirOus OF having Senator Kelly pTes-
ent to share his pleasure. The lad was on the
Stage in tile Opera House when his father was
dying helpless prisoner In the murky water
only few blocks distant. But the Captain was
recovered dead and dlsfgured and unknown.
United States Attorney Catey Informed The Cor
oner who the deceased was
Captain Dwyer was one Of the best-known
seamen on this coast and prominent citizen OF
Sacramento County. He owns large proportion
OF stock III the California Transfer Company. the
Sacramento River line of steamers plying be-
tween this city and points far above the capital
city. He has been popular for many years in
maritime circles. The son heard OF his death
late III tile evening.
DIED IN EACH OTHERS ARMS.
Two young ladies'. one mere girl in
blooming health and spirits, with a comely face
and Innocent blue eyes, the other of more
serious cast, although similar as sisters are,
were seated In the doomed coach that took them
on TO thel: fate. When its freight OF souls was
dashed into the bay, these girls were sitting in
one seat. They died in each others arms and a
while later were side by side again, but on
MOrgue slabs.
They were then Identified as Misses Nellie and
Katie Klernan, who lived at $50 Eddy street
with their widowed mother. Like the other
dead their faces bore evidence of moments of
dire and awful distress before death. They
have sister here, known as Sister Mary
AlOysius, in convent
SPIRITUAL CONSOLATION.
The terrible affair Iudely Interrupted the exer.
cses, and priests and Christian Brothers were
eager spectators at the scene OH the bridge or In
the Morgue. There were also some prominent
Catholic men among Them, one of whom was
John Lynch, Grand Treasurer OF the Y. NJ. l.,
and near friend of some of the Victims. The
venerable Father King Of Oakland wore an anx-
ious look all day he offered words OF consoa-
ton 10 the afflicted relatives while the President
OF the Brothers College also seemed oppressed
over the catastrophe In which so many OF his
supporters had lost their lives. Only a gloomy
shake Of the head. hushed expression OF sor-
row or a halistlted prayer might be head from
them as they stood amidst the dead.
SAVED BY COURTESY.
lady, whose name could not be learned had
an escape, which would seem proyideptIal from
what looked like certain death In the accident
She boarded the second car at The depot and
hndlng II crowded, was about to pass on TO the
forward one, when a gentleman jumped from his
seat and CALAMITY accommodated her. IL was
the strangers courtesy, probably that saved her
life. She, too, was on her way to the graduating
exercises TO hear her son take part In the prog
ramme.
II. W. AULD.
ii. w. Aud, one OF the victims, was quite A
young man, evidently not more than 80 He
was native OF Honolulu, where he held the re-
sponsDe position Of Chief OF the Custom house.
Al the time that he met his unlimely end lie was
on bis way TO the Convent of the holy Name In
Oakland TO arrange with his sisters, Edith and
Maud, about going 10 their home IN the Sand
wich Islands to-day 10 spend their vacation.
Aud was OF Hawaiian parenIage. He leaves a
wife and several children.
HENRY S. AUSTIN.
Henry 5. Austin was a member of the firm OF
Austin Phelps, hardware merchants at 22O
Mission street, In this city. Latterly he has
lived In the Terry cottage, Locust street hill,
In Santa Cruz, having retired from active mer-
camille life. He was on his way to the convent
with his Two daughters to see third child who
Is sister In that institution. He was about 60
years OF age.
LUIGI MALATEsTA.
Luigi Malatesla was a wholesale wine.dealer
al 81 Pacific street, and resided al 2oO415
Dupont street. A card bearing the latter address
was found upon him.
Owing to the resemblance OF the unknown
young man 10 Maiatesta, 1t Is supposed that lie
Is Henry Il, Malatesta the formers son. He
was dressed IN black suit OF clothes and was
about 20 years Of age. Nothing was found In