davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-22
AMID SWEET BUDS
Marriage Bells Ring Out
for Four.
TWO EVENTS in SOCIETY.
Miss Marion Poett Welded to j.
ii. p. Howard.
FESTIVITIES AT BURLiNGAME.
Miss Flora Levy and Henry Cahen
Welded in the Palace Hotel
Marble Hall.
AT BURLINGAME

At high noon yesterday, in the villa of
Mrs. Z. B. Williams at Burlingame, San
Mateo County, the wedding of Miss Ma
rion Poett and j. Fl. P. Howard was
solemnized by his Grace Archbishop Rior-
dan.
For weeks this suspicious event had
been looked forward to with pleasurable
expectancy by the m emberS of local society
circles, and as n result quite large num-
Der of guests left this city yesterday N Orn-
ing on the 40 train. Mrs. Williams, at
whose home the wedding took place, is
grandmother of the bride, and In honor OF
the event the picturesque cottage was
tastefully arranged with flowers and fes-
toons of evergreen and smilax. The walls
of the apartments on the ground floor
we're almost hidden from view by pro-
fusion of floral offerings, and the grounds
in the vicinity of the dwelling were be-
decked with arches of cut flowers and fes-
toms of Chinese lanterns.
The bride was arrayed in a robe of heavy
duchesse white satin, bell-shaped skIrf
with train and corsage trimmed with eX-
quislte point applique lace. The bird al
veil was of white silk tulle, enveloping the
entire figure, and the lace OF the corsage
was so arranged that in places it fell over
the jupe. This exquisite material is an heir
loom in the family. The brides attend
ants were attired in gowns of pineapple
mule over white silk.
Beneath floral marriage bell suspended
in the main drawing-rOom, Archbishop
Riordan made the young couple one, ac-
cording to the rites of the Catholic church.
Miss Mabel Poet: was maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Cooke of
Chicago. Miss Sarah Reddington of Santa
Barbara, Miss Florence Mills and Miss
Edith Poett. The grOomsman was Henry
w. Poett, brother of the bride. and the
usher' were Talhnt Cliff on, John Lawson,
Richard T0bin. II. r. Simpkins aud j. d.
Reddington.
Upon the conclusion of the religious GER
emOnss the bridesmaids and maids of
honor were presented by the bride with
souvenir pearl-set pins. and the grOoms-
man and usters received from Mr.. How
ard handsome pearl scarf pins.
A dainty wedding breakfast was then
served. after which the bride, atiired in
travelling costume, was driven into town by
her husband in one of his elegant four-in-
hands.
The bride is daughter OF Alfred Poett
of Santa Barbara and a granddaughter of
the late II. b. Williams OF Williams, D-
mond & Co. MIR. Howard is q son of the
late George Howard and is well and favor
ably known in society circles. being q
promin emf member OF the Burlngame Club.
The newly welded couple will remain in
this city few DAYS, after which they will
depart for the East, where they intend
spending the winter.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
BANQUET THE MINERS.
Feast of Reason and Flow of Soul
at the PALACE

at the Palace.
Full dress was not day rigger," as they
say in C9ur d'Alene French, at the BAN
quet given TO the delegates to the Miners
convention at the Palace last night by
the merchants, manufacturers and bankers
of San Francisco. In fact it was the ex-
ception that proved the rule that the man
who has unlocked the treasure vaults Of
the Slerras doesn't need much in the way
of store clothes to make him q good
fellow.
At o'clock they sat down TO the tables
in the big dinng-roomsof the hotel some
$50 strong from the hills of the State,
while covers were laid for 800, aud were
soon lying the yctualing tools like The
good trenchermen they were. One great
table was stretched the entire length of
the dining-roon, while ten others were
Joined TO it in parallel rows al right angles.
Great lunches Of pink and white and yell
low and crimson carnations were banked
around, while twined in aud through the
sparkling glass and siIverware were long
trains of smilax, giving an altogether re-
freshing appearance to the scene
William Watkins, president of the
Board OF Trade. sat at the head of the
table. On his immediate right were Mayor
elect SutrO and Congressman James G.
Mcguire. To his left sat Jacob Fl. Neff OF
Placer, president of the Miners convention,
and Irving Nj. Scott of the Union Iron
Works
After an hours steady onslaught on the
vlands placed before them the miners sat
back in their chairs. putting vigorously al
their weeds, ready for the feast of reason.
which was announced by the rising of MIR.
Watkins.
1T becomes my pleasant duty at this
The morning call., 1894-11-22
Veteran Firemen Entertain.

highly ENJOYABLE entertainment was given
by the Veteran Firemen's Association last
Tuesday evening In the rooms at the Pioneer
building. There was a very large attendance
of the members and their families. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered: Piano solo.
Mortimer Davis: recitation, Miss De Woody;
duet. Miss Loltie Calsng and Clarence How
land; fancy dancing, Clark Sisters; serio
COMICS Richard /. Wnelau, Colonel Andrews
I. A. Fitzsimmons; song and dance, Furlong
Pohlmann singing, "When W. Ran Wild de
Old Machine" The audience joining In the
chorus. Refreshments were serv during the
evening. ~
The morning call., 1894-11-22
ion was referred to the committee on res

olutions.
An application from Henry C. Langrier
was read at the afternoon session. assem-
bled In Pioneer Hall. in which the appli-
cant offered his services to act with the
committee either in Washington or in this
city. Ii was referred to the committee on
legislation.
Chairman E. c. VOORHEES,, from the COM
mtCee on resolutions, presented substi-
tnte Tor L. T. Lanes resolution at the
morning session. II was adopted. The
resolution runs as follows:
RESOLVED. That the delegations from the min.
III olsteS and Territories be requisite d TO take
re so Mat they may work as a unit on legisa-
Iion aIecilng mining matters In the Congress
OF the United States.
D. j. Crawford. State MineraIogist, adj
dressed the convention at some len 9Th.
Inc cereals produced In California in
value were ABOUT three times that of gold,
Out II all the minerals were included the
results OF mining and farming industries
would De more nearly equal. Some statis-
Tics were given to subslantate the state
ment.
The production of gold in 1892 and as
returned to the mint was more than $12.-
OOO0 The production for 1898 exceeded
$4,000, 900. but was slightly less than for
1872. In 1894 the production was estimated
10 approach S14, 600 600. Statistics were
given showing the increase by counties in
the output of gold
Forty-two applications for the esump
ton of hydraulic mining under the Camin
ETH law had been granted.
The speaker told of the work of the min
Ing bureau. He referred to the bulletins
issued. Or the petroleum industry Mr..
Crawford spoke with great hopefulness.
Hydraulic Mining as Conducted by the
Elevator Process" was the theme of
paper read by Senator r. FL. Campbell.
The following was announced as the ex-
ecutive committee:
AT large-CharIes G. Yale, C. w. Cross, A
Pichoir, Thomas r. Church. A. Carrgan. A l..
Scott. S. B. Christv. II. McNIurray. Edward
Coleman, Z. G. Lotus. a. Ii. Ricketts, j. j.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
CAUGHT IN TIME.
A Burglar Found in Mission
LfQuOr.St

E. A. Bracket, who gives his occupation as
a coal-drver, was booked at the Seventeenth.
street station last night Gu the charge OF bur.
glary.
About O'Clock last night. Phillip Baum
worth liquorde aler, 1887 Mission street, and
his barkeerer. went 10 open the place, az II bad
been,locked up during The afternoon. The bar
keeper stepped behind the bar 10 light the gas.
when he stumbled over the croucbed figure of a
man.
Baunworth and the barkeeper held on 10 the
man and asked him what lie was doing there.
He refused TO make any explanation and Baum
worth teleDhOned 10 the police station. He
then searched The place and found that one OF
tile rear windows was broken and BILE,
near The window had been broken in two by
some one stepping upon i. A bundle contain
Ing bed clothing was also found close 10 the
broken window 1t had been taken from the
bed used by the barkeeper.
he burglar was taken to The police station
The morning call., 1894-11-22
JOAQUIN Miller

Says Picturesque California, edited by
John Muir, is one of the most splendid
publications ever issued. 1t is work that
describes our mstchless and magnificent
State as none other did.
This grand series is now practically pre-
sented 10 CALL readers; 10 cents and one
coupon secures each part. Don't DELAY.
Secure it for yourself. Send it to yonr
friends abroad. CALL Branch Office. no
Market street
The morning call., 1894-11-22
SMUGGLERS ALARMED.
Voss' Confession in the Hands OF
the Treasury Agents.

The announcement in yesterdays CALL that
the smugglers OF the Emerald ring now in
prison had confessed and that Voss, the fugi
tive, wanted to return and tell all he knows,
was received with dismay by The ringsters
oss statement IS now in the hands of the
Special Agents OF the Treasury but VIII not be-
acted upon until a successor to Phenix arrives.
The Government will. it is thought, make i'm
mediate use OF The information obtained from
Wichman aud Greenwald, and Important ar
rests are expected.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

and when searched seven packages of
cigaret were found in his pockets which he
had taken from the stock in The store. he
gave the name of E. A, Bracket. The police
do not know him, but BaunwOrth Is authority
for the statement that he had bad reputation
in the East.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

organization. President Neff was made
chairman of the committee The old sub
committee on finance was reappointed, to
which an additional member from each
county will be added.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

There were several delays in resuming
the work of the miners convention yes
tsrday morning, and during one of these
periods President Neff asked the delegates
TO come forward and have the SECRETARY
The morning call., 1894-11-22
Wills Susnended

Assistant Wills was suspended by En-
gineer Dougherty at the feather factory
ire, for failing to follow the instructions
of his superior.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
Civil Service Examinations

special civil service examination will be
held at the Custom-house tomorrow for the
purpose of securing a successor to Michael
Stackpoe, dry goods INSPECTOR, who has been
stricken with paralysis. The position is worth
$1,000 a year.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

Tabourets and Tea Tables 60 together.
1t you have the latter you'll find one or
TWO Tabourets a delightful addition tn
your Tea service. They ars graceful. use.
full, inexpensive. We have an exceptional
selection Of patterns, some as low as $500
In Tea Tables it seems futile to talk hout
them, we've so many-many new patterns
you never saw before, too. If you serve
tea come and take a look.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

When Mexican
Mustang Liniment
goes in,
Inflammation
goes out.
myl5 Turhsa 1y irnr 2 or asst Pc
The morning call., 1894-11-22
LABORS DONE.

End of the Miners
Convention.
THE CLOSING SCENES.
Members Are Pleased
With the Results.
RESOLUTIONS AS ADOPTED.
-Governor-EIect Budd Addresses
the Delegates.
GROVE JOHNSON ALSO SPEAKS.
Proceedings Close With a BANQUET
at the Palace, rendered by the
City's Business Men.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

BIG success. "Kentuck" at Grove-st Ineater.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
WAS WILLIS SENT AWAY2
Rumor That He Was Given His
Passports and Came on the
COrwin.
The First Part Thought Probable
but tho Latter Not
Believed.
20 show There Was Big Row at
Hawaii.

WAsmsoros.. Jan. There is a wild
rumor here tonight. which cannot he
traced 90 any reliable source. that Minister
Willis is aboard the Corwin. and that he
was given his passf orts by the provisional
government OF Hawaii. The Tumor is re-
ceived with no oredsnce here. and state de-
partfnent officials charaoteTize II as fab
rieation.
San FRlNcIsco. Jan. IA rumor teie-
praphed from Washington 10 the effect that
Minister Willis had been given his pags-
posts by tho provisional government aud
that be arrived at this port on the CoTwin
is current here. Though considered quite
probable that the minister has been ten
defed his passports IL is not believed he is
on board the Corwin now or that
he was passenger on her. The
unprecedented action OF the Corwin's 8
officers. however. might indicate the truth
of the story. for It is CO tain they are con-
cealing some important fact from the pub
lie. and It may be the minister 10 Hawaii 10
hidden in her cabins. When the Corwin
steamed in through the Golden Gate her
commander refused to receive even the
officers OF the revenue patrol steamer
Hartley, telling them that they were not
wanted. The cutter then steamed south
approaching the southern shore. and at q
point of Harbor View a small boat was
lowered and one man sent ashore. This
individual was never seen by any OF the
newspaper men nor was be recognized by
any one else. II was supposed. however,
that tie man put ashore was an officer OF
the cutter intrusted with dispatches for
the Washington authorities. So far as
known the man never retained TO the Corwin
As soon Rs the cutters small boat returned
from the shore the Corwin steamed direct
ly across the channel TO Sausalito and
thence 20 San Quentin, whore she now lies.
No one else has left her 80 far as known.
If Willis was the man put ashore a careful
search has failed TO bring his WheTsab bouts
to light. II is an almost foreRone oopclu-
sion, however. that Willis would not sail
from Honolulu and leave Mrs. Willis be-
hind; that she has not landed here is almost
beyond q doubt. Nor is 10 believed there ID
any woman aboard the Corwin. else q
glimpso of her would have been had by the
many reporters who have closely watched
the cutter since her appearance In the har-
bor. 1hs story from Washington fnds few
believers here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
A Hint PROM IHE CORwIN.
II Is Admitted There Has Been Trouble
IN Hawaii


San Francisco. Jan. THE attitude Of
Capt. Munger. of the revenue cutter Corwln,
toward the representatives. of the press and
the public in general. is without precedent
in this port. From the moment the Corwin
arrived the men on boarl have bsen as in p
accessible Rs II in mid-ocean. save for a
brief interview a reporter had with Capt.
Munger yesterday evening, when the cap
tain went ashore In his gig 20 mail some
letters. The captain saw At TO 90 ashore
with the letters himself. rather than trust a
messenger. who might let some news drsp.
When on shore this time for q very few
minutes the Corwin's captain talked with a
reporter and verified the correctness of the
Auckland oablearam TO the Associated
press He also stated that the Corwin left
Honolulu Dec. a. The reporter quotes
Capt Munger as follows: Il can tell you no
more than came in the Auckland dispatch.
IL Is no pleasure for me TO hold informa-
tion from the people, but then you must re-
membs- / am powerless in the matter my
self. Even II know she contents
Of the secret dispatches. as an officer
reveal them without permission
Here Hm within twenty minutes Of ny
home and cannot get avaY. 10 is no pleas
ure / assure you. bat will have 90 stay
here for three or four days or may be a
weak" When asked directly whether a
revolution had occurred az Honolulu. and
whether tho provisional government was
still in uower. Capt Munger would onlv
reiterate the statement that he could say
no more than was contained in ths Auok-
land dispatch. The cutter Is still lying of
San Quentin peniteRtiary. No one ia al
lowed 90 board and not one of the crew has
been allowed over tho side Of the vessel.
fIba aailora nro orlered fO maintain ailauea
but once the officers we're caught unAwarss
and a seaman started TO talk. A reporter
asked him the latest news from Honolulu.
"iIell's a popping dovn there" was tho re-
ply OF ths sailor. but he was allowed 20 say
no more for an officer appeared and or
dorsd him below. The San F1snciSoo pa
pefs are bristling with severe criticism Of
the authorities responsible for the suppress
sion Of the news the Corwln's men might
make public.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
HOW CALIFORNIA STANDS.
John y. Irish Unbosoms Himself 10 ~
Omaha Reporter

John T.. Irish Unbosoms Himself 10 an
Omaha Reporter
OMAHA. Jan. 7.-Hon. John p. Irish, Of
San Francisco who is 10 be a prominent
guest Of the Jackson olub Tomorrow even
ing. and will respond to the toast Con
Temporary estimates Of president" speak
ing about the attitude Of California people
respecting prominent public questions
said: "We are with the administration on
the financial and the Hawaiian questions
and the sentiment with rsapect TO each is
pretty much all one way. California is not
a silver state while the already immense
and growing Commercial interests there
fosters a demand for a safe monetary system
such as that advocated by conservative men.
being nearer 10 Hawaii than any other
portion Of the country and more closely
connected with the affairs Of the islands
We think We know just about the truth es 10
the trouble there. and We are anti-annexs-
tionists. We know the revolution WAS sim
ply a job la geiy OF those who robbed them
selves rich In this country and are trying
TO do ths same there. and hence We have no
sympathy with them"
Irish said no doubt the Chinese registra-
tion law would be complied with fally. "A
few Chinese will not register" he said,
''and the question of deportation has no
significance for u.s."
Concerning the Wilson bill, Irish said:
=" he California people we're divided on
party lines. though the metal manufac-
turers of San Francisco are . unit in asking
that coal be put on the free list. The duty
on that commodity alone is costing San
Francisco manufacturers 300. 600 per ysaf.
most of the coal used there coming from
Scotland Gs return cargo In holds shat
carry grain and other exports to British
DoFtan
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
cAPRIvI ON SILVER.

He Thinks the Methods Proposed for Its
Restoration Are Impractfcabie.
BERLIN. Jan. I'm reply TO resolutions Of
the Conservative association In favor Of bi-
motallism Chancellor CapTivi acknowledged
that recent events in IRdia and the United
States have increased the importance Of
the question, bat said: II am still Of
opinion the methods proposed hitherto for
the restoration of silver have been proved
impracticable. and / have good grounds for
believing the renewed attempts set on foot
for common deliberations between foreign
governments on this subject would ~ pres
sent be unsuccessful. 1 am inclined.
therefore, in addition to the official inquiry
already pToossdinR, to hesE proposals of
experts and theorists In various professions
and trades for raising ths sunken value Of
silver. and the necessary steps have alfeedy
been taken 10 bring about this hearing"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
ANAEcHIsra An ROW..
They Fire On the Police When an Effort Il
Made TO Disperse Them.

They Fire On the Police When an Effort Il
Made to Disperse Them.
RoME. Jan. IA crowd Of workmen to-
night assembled in tho Trans We're quarter
and marched to the contre Of Rome. bear
ina two red flags and shouting Live social
ISM" Live the sioilian martyrs" The
police we,o on guard At the passage Of the
Garibalei bridge aud ordered the crowd 90
disperSe. Tho latter opened Gre upon the
police with Tevolvers. aud during the riot
which followed policeman was stabbed
with a dagger. Finally the police sue
oesdod in disperaing the crowd and in cap
turing two red hsRs and two ana chiais.
Hand bills yesterday evening were thrown
about from the RAlloriss OF the theatres in
acribed: Down with the peoples sweaters
and taxea" Live the Sioilian martyrs"
Several anarchists who threw the hand bills
were arrested. A mob yesterday evening
attacked and dishfm med a corporal refusing
90 join In the aedituous cries and after
wards brutally beat with eu1Rels some
Rsndarmes. sharp conflict followed be
tween the police and the rioters. ending IN
the dispersal Of the mob. -Four arfests
we're made. Two Gendnrmes we're injured.
| A manifesto signed by several socialist
! deputies has been circulated at Aodena. IL
says the deputies are going to sicily 60
/ force the government 10 take proper and
banehoient measures 10 restore peace. The
socialist deputies call on the people 30
organize popular meeting throughout Italy
in order 10 protest against The designed
violence of tho government and chsck the
vain resistance of our oppressed brothors." ."
and eKhortinR them TO hErbor their
strength for future needs.
A dispatch from Palermo says Gen. Law
riano. military commandsr there, has issued
a proclamation 30 the Sicilians declaring
his ca nest desire 20 TsassuTe tine peaceful
minority Of the population, and intimating
that he pref airing to strike a speedy and de-
oisiVe blow nt the aRitaton. The general
appeals for aid TO all good cl.izsnB In sup
messing the disturbances
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
The noad Issue Di.spproveA.

DENVER. Jan. 7. The state central com
mittes Of the people psrtT has issued a
lengthy address. reviewing the disasters
that prevail throughout the country, and
calling upon the people Co organize and
rally for the purpose OF securing needed
reforms. The address oondsmna the pro-
posed bond issue bY the national govern
ment. and says the public treasury has been
plundersd openly aud oontinually. The
universal distress. 10 says. is the logieal out
come Of the we'll laid plans OF the money
owners OF this aud other nations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
IMPEACHMENT WAS TALKED on.
Hut More Conservative Couuseis Prevailed
At the RenublIcan MeetIng.

hut More Conservative Counseis Prevailed
at the Republican Meeting.
wAsuNoToN. Jan. "A conference Was
held this afternoon al which . numbsr OF
rrominent republicans we're present. 10 de-
eide cour-e Of proceedings on the Ha-
waiian question. due 20 the latest sdvices
from Honolulu. IL Is understood some
very radical views were given expression 10
and the question Of the impeachment Of
President Cleveland for HE course was
brought up. This course. however. was
nut seriously considered by any one, aud
the cooler headed members advocated "a
conservative stand ana their views finally
prevailed. They argued u would be much
wiser for the republicans % wait day or
90. until absolute and definite information
was received from Hawaii, which would
probably he not later than Wednesday.
The conference finally adjourned without
taking any definite action, except 10 agres
that trefe should be no concerted move
ment for the pressnt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
A Continuous Round Of Victories.

LONDON. Jan. 7. This war ofiics has re-
ceived dispatch from the commandAnt In
Sierra Leone. inolosinR Lieut-Col. Ellis
account OF the march of the expedition
prior TO the collision with the French
troops. The Sofas were seen early during
the march, bat Tetrsatsd. Dec. II the
British expedition surprised the sofas and
drove them away. Dec. 20 the British CAP
turod sidu. On Dec. p Marina was taken.
The conclusion OF the report says IL Was ex-
pected to resume the march Dsc. % against
the Sofas. who were three days distant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
HE WOULDN'T MARRY THE GIRL.
And Her Mother Put = Pistol TO HIS Head
aud shot Him Dead.

SAN FRANcIsoo. Jan. IA sensational
murder occurred hero this afternoon.
Harry G. Pool, = young man we'll known
about town, and of well-to-do family.
was shot aud almost instantly killed by
Mrs. Shattuck. the aged mother OF Estrulia
ShRttuck. q young and pretty chorus girl
az the livoli opera house, who severed her
connection with the Tivoh eompany last
night and was 20 have left the city 10 NOR
row with Hsnderson'a Sinbad com rsny.
Young Pool was summoned 60 Miss Shat
tuok's home on Stevenson street this morn
ing, where she girls mother met him aud
demanded that he marry Miss shattuck a
once. Pool refused and Mrs. ShAttuok put
pistol 20 his head and shot MIN dead.
The woman Was arrested for murder and is
now a rsying maniac at the city prison.
The girl Is also n Mysteries and unable %
tai