The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06
ALONG SEA AND SHORE
Otto Anderson Buried With Honors b
the Sailors Union.

Otto Anderson Buried With Honors by
the Sailors Union.
The heavy wind and consequent dust
which prevailed on the water front yester-
day had no Influence on the Sunday travel.
which was as heavy as usual, but there was
a noticeable scarcity of street preachers and
fakirs along East street.
The event Of the day was tie funeral Of
Otto Anderson, the union sailor, who lost
mis- life during a melee on Missi0n-street
wharf last week. BE was buried by the
Sailors Union Of the Pacific. Of which or
ganization he was a member The funeral
procession started about l 80 P. NJ. from the
union headquarters on the corner of Mission
and East streets. Ed Anderson was the
marshal IF the parade, which was composed
OF s delegation from the brewery work
men, the executive committee Of the Fed
Grated Trades and about 2JJ union sailors
In their wcll-knOwn white and blue uni
forms. Walcotts brass band headed the
procession, aud a gigantic anchor was one
of the conspicuous floral tributes. 1t was q
tribute from the Sailors Union. The in
terment took place at Laurel Hill Gene
terry, the Rev. Joseph ROweiI, pastor Of the
Mariners Church, conducting the cere-
monies
John Normile, private in Company II,
- =
drunk yesterday and mstaking the big
building on the corner Of Front and Jack
son streets, for his barracks on Angel
Island, proceeded upstairs, where, finding
what lie supposed to be his quarters locked
up, be kicked in the door. Three Chinese
cigaT-makers happened to be plying their
trade within and tired to demonstrate with
the intruder, but got sound drubDipg for
their pains. The connection attracted the
attention Of Officer GwnH who took Nor
mile to the lookup and booked Linn for
drunk and battery.
The four-masted schooner Aloha, Captain
johnson, and the brlganuue w. G.. Tewing,
Captain McCulloch, sailed yesterday morn
ing for Honolulu. The voyage OF these two
vessels Will be something of an ocean race
as the captains have both staked their craft
to get to Honolulu first. The Aloha carried
nOn-unlOn crew.
The British ship Eulomene arrived YES
terday So days out from Newcastle, \. 5. W.
Captain Cross, ner master, reports an I'M
eYentful voyage.
The British ship Mayhill arrived last
night, 81 days from Newcastle, with 1890
tons Of coal Captain Hume reports that
on April Il, while near Three Kings Island
he encountered an extremely heavy thun-
deTstorm which continued at intervals for
several days. As this was eOUtempOTa-
neOus with the earthquake visitation here
the captain believes there may have been
some connection between the two occur
rences.
a man who gave the name OF James Cor
man was arrested last night by Sergeant
Helms and locked up pending his eXamina-
ti0n by the Commissioners Of insanity. He
has been noticed day and night for several
days past keeping watch in tie neighb0r-
hood Of the Oakland ferry, ana when Ques-
toned by people who observed his strange
conduct would give incOheTent answers. He
claims to have worked as fireman on the
steamer Truckee up 10 five months ago, but
cannot tell what he has done since or where
he has lived