The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-10
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
The Iron King Banquete,i at the Palac
ixi.A

The Iron King Banqueted at the Palace
Last Night.
Andrew Carnegie and the members of mis-
party were the guests of Irving NJ. Scot
yesterday.
The tug ROckaway was chartered for the
occasion and conveyed the excursionists first
to the Union Iron Works, where about two
hours was spent in an inspection of the
plant, Mr.. Carnegie evinclng special Inter-
est in the construction Of the Monterey.
The party was then taken around the bay,
past all the Notifications and the principal
points or interest between the Golden Gate
and TiDur0n. The tug discharged its pas
Sengers late in the afternoon.
The iron king of Pennsylvania was ae-
corded reception aud banquet at the Pal
ace last night which made the keen-loOking
little millionaire smile very broadly with
pleasure and qualification.
Ills entertainers were largely business
men like himself, and Mr.. Carnegie and bis
hosts were speedily upon the best of terms
with each other. About sixty gentlemen,
representing San Franeiseo's leading in
dustries, sat down and broke bread together
In the maple room of the Palace.
The tables were handsomely decorated
ana snone with silver and flowers. There
were four elaborate pieces montees, and iG
front OF Mr. Carnegie's place was beauti-
OF fourteen courses was served in excellent
style. from s o'clock until II, sn orchestra
furnishing music during the evening.
NJ. NJ Estee presided, and on his right sat
Mr.. Carnegie and General j. L. Houghton;
to his lett we're Mayor Sanderson and
Charles S. Smith. President of the New
York Chamber of Commerce The special
quests OF the evening, In addition TO MIR.
Carnegie. were: President A. ID. White.
ii: c. Fricke and c. G. Smith.
EEf -
Mayor Sanderson. who welcomed the iron
king on behalf of the citizens and indulged
In some pleasantrles regarding the fact of
his own and MIR. Carnegie's Scottish birth.
Mr.; Carnegie delivered clever speech. in
which, after referring to California's glo-
rIes of climate and soil. he prophesied
brilliant fnture for the United States.
which. with her coming population of co.,
000.0 0.000. would be able to defy the world.
Charles q. Smith spoke for the New York
for Indiana and w. H.Mills for Caifornia's
climate. The baDqueters did not disperse
until after midnight. Following are the
names OF those who were around the festive
board:
Robert Bafour, L. T.. Baker. William II.
Mills, j. S. Cone, NJ. III. Myrick. Alexander
Badlam, A. S. Hallidie, Charles GoodalI.
W. b. lsaacs, David Farquharson, john
Reid. James Seobie. james McNab. S. G.
Murphy, r. r. r; spence Of Los Angeles. c. G.
?. E. Studebaker, S. c. Denton, Thomas
Eager, James Denman, Joseph Truley, A..
I. Hatch. Z. I'll. Ross, Irvine NJ Scott
S. c. Evans of Riverside, w. H. II.
Hart, w. L. Merry. Ii. j. Lind
say, John L. Dare, o. T. Wiley,
Maurice Clark, Charles H. Isaaes, W. S.
Woods, Captain A. II. Payson, Joseph G.
Eastland, ID. A Mckinley, j. OBJ. Gum.
Henry Martin, Martin Sanders, d. b. Jack
son, Z. III. Kutz. Andrew Carrigan, A. w.
Stahl, George w. Dickie, Albert GalatiE,
John Martin, j. ii. Cory and G. D. Cooper.
To-day the Carnegie party will be driven
to the park and the Cliff House, ana in the
evening will be entertained by ST. Andrews
Society. Tomorrow they start for the