The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
own Nor Eeen Laid Up for Repairs.

on the Alameda, he will give up the sea-
Captain Van Oterendorp, Chief Engineer
Little, Chief Officer Dowdell and Chief
Steward Clark will remain with the crack
liner.
The cabin passengers were:
From sydney-E. V. P. Barker, D. MacGiln-
vray, Mrs. NJ. kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Full
D. Jacob. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cook, Edmond
HILL G. L. Salmond, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Condor,
MISS M. J. Vinnard, +. z. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Markell, two children and nurse, Mrs
Eclair, P. Eclair, Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Macfar-
lane and child, W. Densham, A. Page, Mss
Cooke. Miss N. Cooke: D; R. Jacob, ]. D. Rus
sell, Mrs. NJ. Fletcher, William Stranghan, P.
J. Kelly, G. NJ. Harding, NJ. W. Bates, A. r.
Sercombe, Miss Emily Cope, c. J. Hilton. C. &.
Freeman, Miss Griffin, M. Lardner. H. Stein
B. Wolff
From Auckland Hon. Richard J. Seldom
premier OF New .Zealand), Mrs. R. j. Sedden,
Frederick Wallis Bishop OF Weilington) and
Mrs. Wallis, james IL gan, A Logan and wife,
D. McFarlane and wife, NJ; Broge, P; J.. Perry,
Gruinmond, NJ. Kelly, j: T: N. .Hayhurst and
vile, James MCGOWAN, T. j. Edmonds, I. Pas
coe. Mrs Pascoe, Mr.. Pockerill, Leslie Harris.
From Apia and SAMOA. Armitase and
wife, Miss Armtage, A. +. Berrill, William
Cochrans, h. K. Walker, Lloyd Osborne, wife
and child, William r. Hewitt.
From Honolulu p g. Csmarinos, D; G.
Craig, J. o. Henderson and wife.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Cooke are from
day trip. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Markell are
here to visit friends, while the Seddons
are en- route to London to attend the
Queens Jubilee. The Right Reverend
Frederick Wallis, DID,, Bishop of Well
ington, New Zealand, is also on his way to
London.
P. g. Camarinos is very sick man and
will go to the French Hospital. His
brother, D. G. Camarinos. had him In
charge during the trip from Honolulu.
and he and his nephew, M. D. Vanvales,
will take care of him in the future.
Butler was the star boarder OH the Mari
posa. A private letter from Apia, Samoa,
says:
Just few lines, to say that we have got this
far with Butter all o. X. Since last writing n t
Honolulu he has not shown any ugilness. The
weather is very hot and to cool his room they
put a windsail through the portfolio. He eats
three meals day and has great liking Tor
icecream and sweet stuff.
This week Maggie Moore, the actress, looked
in and he recognized ner. In an instant he
asked her to sing song that he lad beard her
sing years ago in Australia. 1t took her long
time to think of it, but she did sing 1t al last,
and he thanked her kindly and said he knew
he did not have long 20 live.
gone mad and that he was likely to do the
same. He does not want 10 go 10 the upper
deck for exercise, he does not want to be
stared at.
Another correspondent says:
Our man Butler has been no trouble as yet,
but Mr.. McHatlie Gays he is getting rather
shaky the nearer we get to Sydney. He says
if he has to hang he will die the biggest GRIM
inal the world has ever heard of. They think
when he is sure that the end has come ne will
confess TO lot of murders that are not yet
known.
Purser Sutton OF the Alameda was ar
rested in Honolulu and was fined $3.50 for
having opium in his possession. The fol-
lowing account is from a Honolulu paper:
About IL o'clock this morning on the corner
OF Hotel and Nuuanu streets Special Officer
Cordes tapped J. B. Sutton, purser of the
steamship Alameda, on the shoulder and told
him to consider himself under arrest for hav-
ing opium in his possession
CHOW do you know have got any opiumT'
asked the purser.