The morning call., 1891-09-10
SEA AND SHORE.
A Salute Fired to California by
the Pensacola.
Cessation of Work on the Front-ssizure Of
Foreign Cargoes-A Heavy Day for
Arrivals and Departures.

Admission day was observed along the
city front yesterday by the general cessation
of work, while most of the vessels at the
wharves and in the stream had more or less
bunting thrown to the breeze. The United
States steamer Pensacola dressed ship in
the morning with rainbow of flags from
stem to stern, and at noon honored CALI
fornla with salute of twenty-one guns.
Quite crowd of people gathered on the
wharves to catch glimpse of the yachts
which took part in the regatta, and not a
fe put in the day fishing. A number of
invited guests put in the day on board the
Pensacola, and the fair sex made the old
ship gay with song, and wound up the visit
by prying into every hole and corner on
board.
ALONG THE FRONT.
The only accident reported during the day
was at Long Bridge, where drunken hood
lum fell into the bay, while trying to walk
along the stringers at the edge of the wharf,
but he was rescued by a couple Of small
boys in boat, which happened to be near
at the time Several ball games were play ed
on East street. north of Market, and in two
instances wound up fight, but no great
damage was done on either side.
THE CARGOEs WILL BE SEIZED.
Collector Phelps has been informed by
the Treasury Department that three foreign
vessels are on the way for this port with
wares shipped from American ports. The
cargoes will be seized as the nail cargo OF
the SLEEVE Donard was seized.
The Italian ship Emanuel Accaime, pre-
viously reported having put into Montevl-
dec, has again sailed for this port, alter nav
ing n new rudder fitted to her.
Outside the heads yesterday the weather
was fOggy, with a sixteen knot breeze from
the west. The barometer stood 30.00
IN FROM SEA.
Yesterday was anything but a holiday for
the clerks at the Merchants Exchange, as
no less than twenty-three vessels arrived in
port, and thirteen sailed. The arrivals were
the steamers iillamoOk from Port Hartford,
Queen from San Diego, Point Iona from
Grays ,Harbor, NoyO from San Quentin,
National City from Eureka, Jewel from
Caspar. and Bertha from Kodiak, with 49,
S36 cases of salmon for the kaTluk Packing
Company. The Ecuadorian bark Ophir
came in with cargo of 1747 cedar logs. con-
signed to Eugene de Saba; the brig Percy
Edward from HUMBOLDT with lumber, and
the Charles b. Kenney from Bristol Bay,
with $4,000 cases OF salmon for the Bristol
Bay Canning Company. Inc schooners
Helen Merriman, Lillebone, w. >. Phelps,
Archie and Fontlne, Western Home, Bender
Bros, American Girl, j. G. North. John
Hancock, Mary Buhne, Santa Rosa and Re-
lance came in from coast ports.
DEPARTURES DURING THE DAY.
The departures were the steamer Los
Angeles for Eureka, barks Forest Queen
for Honolulu, Sycamore for Port Ludlow,
SumAtra for Nanaimo, and the schooners
Joseph Russ, Sparrow, Arthur l and For
tuna for coast ports.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Tie moves yesterday were the VIII W.
Case TO Oakland, Parthia to Harrison
street, Gatherer to the gas works, steamer
Tachow to Mission street, Charles b.
Kenney to Fremont street, and tie Stanley
from Port Costa to the stream.