davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
Home GotherinQs.

On Sunday evening, September "a, a
birthday party was rendered TO Miss
Amelia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Marx, at their residence, 527 Grove street.
It was a very enjoyable affair. There was
excellent singing and a cakewalk by Miss
Marx. Ethel Benton, Alma Stade, Miss
Minnie Bradley and others. Dancing fol-
lowed the supper at midnight
On Wednesday eyeA3ngr september ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick gave a supper
at their residence, 1l03 Shotwell street, in
honor Of Lieutenant Glass Of Los Angeles,
Lieutenant Koehane, Sergeant I. J. Fttz-
patrick. Sergeant. Frank Mclaughlin, Ser
geant J. J; Fitzpatrck and musician An
derson. Those invited were: Miss Jeanne
Fair grieVe, Miss Nora Lyons. Miss Cecella
Fitzpatrick. Miss Tillle Niesheimer, Miss
Emma Struyen, Miss May Lyons, MISS
Marguerite Fitzpatrick, Miss Louise StFu-
ven, Miss Agnes ACCleruOn, Miss May
Fitzpatrick, Miss Minnie StruYen, Miss
Lizzie Fairgricve, Miss Kate Fitzpatrick,
Miss May COnrOy, Miss Annie Acl4augh-
lin Miss Sadie KUrly, Miss Annie Feu-
stel, Miss Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Miss Cert
rude Fitzpatrick, MIR. and Mrs, Mccain
non, Walter Klein, Herman Fuhrberg, Joe
Mclaughlin, OTIS ST. Denis, Frank Irelan.
The Misses NOrine ana Delpsllne Jen-
nings held reception on Tuesday even
ing last at their residence, 2i33 Pierce
street, in honor of Lieutenant Harry Nc
GurEcu. The decorations, which We're Of
red white and blue ribbons, ferns and
Smllax, were most beautiful. The invited
guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Thompson,
GIr. and Mrs Nostrum, Mrs. w. Jennings,
Mrs. K. Dowiee Misses Acadia Morris.
Marguerite Duffee, Caroline Ulmer, Lii
Ian Perry, Dora Htnk, Norine Jennings,
Delphine Jennings, Lieutenant McGurren,
Lieutenant Petty. Lieutenant; Rendel.
Frank Reynolds, Rudolph Timer, Jack
Duffee, Harry Jarmen, Harry Perry, Her
bert Watts, Mr.. Brien and William Dowie.
a. very delightful party was: given by
Miss Grace. Sullivan at the home Of her
parents, 1450 Sacramento street, on Satur-
day afternoon, September 16. Dancing
and games were engaged in during the
greater part Of the afternoon. and at 5
o'clock refreshments were served. Among
those present were: Misses Frances Stew
art. Maria Marburg. Marion Barhyte.
Dorothy Weed, Bertha AIarburg. Claire
Kennedy, Annie Cobine Alura Shoenfeld
Emily Rage, Vtbrana Kennedy, Clotilda
Polastri Gertrude Tormey, Carrie Mann.
Rose Reugg, May Murray. Doris Bern
stein, Ethel McMann and Josephine Nc
Mann, and Masters Richard Polastri,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
Personals.

The following passengers sailed for
Europe on the Hamburg American Line
steamer Fuerst Bismarck from New
York on the 21st inst: Miss Agnes
Buckley, Miss Elizabeth keenan,, Master
Thomas Buckley, Master Richard Buck
ley, John Larsen, Mrs. John Larsen and
child and Miss Nellie Hare.
; Mr. and Mrs. @. A. Chase, Miss Helen
and George Chase arrived in New York
on the 23d inst. by the steamer st. Paul
after having spent two months in travel
ing through Germany, France and Eng
land. They will be home about Octo-
Der 10.
Mr.. and Mrs M Blaskower have left
for an extended Eastern trip, and will
also visit Tampa, Key West and Florida
Mr.. Blaskower will combine business with
Mrs Calvin Nutting and family have
moved to 16l1 Sacramento street from
2SIS Clay street.
Miss Pauline Wormser is at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York. She will remain in
New York during the Dewey celebration.
Mrs Sarah A. Keith and William II.
Keith sailed for Europe Tuesday, Sep
tember 19.
Mrs. Margaret O'Callaghan and the
Misses O'Callaghan are at Santa Monica.
Mrs. Clark Burnham has returned from
the country and will be "at home" Tues
days at 936 Haight street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

j. M. Carey at Santa Monica during last
week.
S. G. Foy and family have returnedNfrom
Catalina, where they soJourned during
The engagement of Miss Mary Babcock
and Dan Laubershimer is announced
Mrs. William Willis of San Francisco,
who has been spending several weeks IN
Los Angeles, has returned to her home.
Miss Marguerite Fabean and Miss Nor-
Harper have been spending the past week
Mrs H. Fletcher of San Francisco is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs; Jack Stone:
Mrs. l.. LoWman and family, VINO spent
the summer in Santa Monica, have re-
turned to Los Angeles.
Misses Julia and Clara Mercereau have
returned to Los Angeles after an absence
of several months which they spent in
On the ga inst. Mrs. Mary Smith;
mother of Judge B. N Smith, celebrated
her 1O4th birthday anniversary;
Mrs. c. A. Moore has had as her guests
her daughter and son-in-law DR.. and
turned from visit to the Eastern states
and left for San Francisco on Wednesday.
They expect to leave for China on the 29th
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd K. Rule were at
Coronado during last week.
The Friday Morning Club will hold its
first meeting for the coming winter on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Anthony and
son, Earle Anthony, have returned from
the East, Wn6F6 Lney spent tHe SuullliSI.
They will soon go to Berkeley to reside,
and Earle Anthony will enter the univer-
sty.
from an extended visit in San Francisco
and Sacramento.
The Wednesday Morning Club will hold
its first meeting of the season on Wednes-
day next.
Miss Edna Bragg. who was the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Weeks Of Newton street
during the winter. has returned to her
home in Little Rock Ark.
Mrs. S. r. Dewey and son, who have
spent the summer at Catalina, have re
turned to their home on South Grand
avenue.
w G. Nevin has returned from a bust
ness trip to San Francisco.
H. u. Osborne, United States Marshal,
has gone to San Francisco on official busi-
ness.
Captain D A. Moreno has returned to
his home in Sonora, Mexico, after a three
months visit in Los Angeles.
Major D. r. Weller made short visit
to San Francisco on business during the
week.
DR.. H. P. Mathewson has returned to
Visalia after a visit of four weeks in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Stanley Richmond and children
have been the guests of Mrs Richmond's S
father, Major Horace Bell of South Ffgue-
roa street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
Los ADoeIes.

One Of the most elegant and important
social functions ever held in Los Angeles
was the farewell reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Howell for their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mark 3. Lewis, who will leave
early in October to join her husband in
Montgomery Ala, where they will reside
in future. The Howell mansion in West
Seventh street, where the reception was
held, was elaborately decorated through
out with lavender, pink and white flow
ers, ferns and potted plants, and present.
ed a gorgeous appearance. Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Howell were assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Robert Clark of Illinois, Mrs.
Lewis Taylor Ely, Misses Katherine
Landt, Lillian Wellborn, Genevieve Smith.
Sara Goodrich, Dorothy Wellborn, Lila
Daniels, Maude Newell, Harriet Smith.
Genevieve Dening, Walter Chanslor and
lie Grande Howell. Most of the young
ladies were maids of honor during Mrs
Lewis reign as queen of La Fiesta of
1896. About 800 persons called during the
afternoon, and many were the expressions
of regret that Los Angeles society is soon
to lose SO charming and gracious a leader
as Mrs. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Il. Blinn were the
guests of honor at a progressive whist
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Barnes
at their home on Bonsallo avenue. The
entire. house was eXquisitely decorated
with roses, carnations, smilaX, ferns ard
papyrus. the color scheme being pink and
green. Mrs. Rodman and Mr.. Dunn were
awarded first prizes Those present be-
sides the guests of honor were: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Blinn, MIR. and Mrs. Willough-
by Rodmdn. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross Clark
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dunn, DR., and
Mrs. II. q. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
p. West, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f. Morlan
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thompson. Mr. and
Sutton, Misses Grace Barnes, Emma
Graves, Hattie Strong, Ella Barnes. Alice
Strong, Howard Fish of Pasadena, w. A.
Strong and DR.. +. r. Cunningham.
Battery d has been rendered several re-
cepuons since its return to Los Angeles.
One of the principal among these was the
bali given by Company A at the armorv
on Tuesday last. The hall was handsome.
ly decorated for. the occasion with flags
and bunting in the national colors
Miss Marguerite Fabean gave a high tea
and reception on Wednesday evening com
plimentary to her house guest Miss Nora
Harper Of Boston. Music and dancing
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
Thev're Enddded.

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Carrie Dresner to Sam Schneider. both Of
this city. They will receive to-day Sun
day), from 2 to ) o'clock, at the resi-
dence Of Miss Dresners parents, 1888 Va
lenCia street
The engagement is announced of There
sa NJ. solomon. daughter of Louis Solo
mon. to Moe S Hartman. both Of this
city. They will receive to-day from to
5 o'clock at the residence of A. Fisher,
GAG NcAllster street.
Mrs Emily Dyer announces that the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Emily NJ.
Dyer, to Smith O'Brien is to be cele-
brateG Monday. October 8.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
PElNT Il NEW
PICTURE FOR
4 GOOD FREME

~ PICTURE worthy the frame-fnd
the artist who can paint 1t and
fl Marie Antoinette shall live again
and the old regime shall whirl and
/ spread and take its flight in
Shrek of hate and horror. Such scenery
and costumes and properties must not be
wasted They are beautiful, historical,
irreproachable. I except certain nine
teenth century bed that intrudes itself
and will be heard above things that have
6. better claim-such is the cussedness of
the Ill bred.
Why set the prologue in TIT? Make it
instead 1885. on that memorable night
when storms were brewing and the Bar
Der Of Seville" was played in the theater
of the little Trianon. Let the curtain rise
upon the crowd Il said crowd coming
from the. play, and let Beaumarcha1s him
self, that herald Of the revolution, be
there with his loud ways and his desire
for prominence Let d'Artois enter
dressed as Figaro and Marie Antoinette
as Rosina, and there you have color. The
military band might even be playing upon
the terrace. Let there be fops in plenty,
courtiers with their endless courtesy and
their witty tongues. Enough has been
handed down historically to make rat
Ting good dialogue-lies perhaps, but
clever lies, and so who cares? Talk of
Rohan and Cagliostro and La Motto and
the necklace might be upon the tongue
an occasional shadow in corner, but let
the keynote of the situation be Artois
famous speech as Figaro:
Upon my word sir, since men have no
choice between stupidity and madness. if
I can't get any profit / want at least
pleasure; so hurrah for happiness!" and
let him repeat it with laugh to the giddy
crowd. Let reckless gayety prevail and
let the curtain fall upon beautiful
minuet 1t would not fall in silence and
the first act would be impatiently awaited
The first act might waver between
brilliancy and doom, popularity and dis
favor with suggestions of crowded ante
chambers and the breathless haste of an
approaching crisis. that a Necker may
avert-haste where courtiers and minis
ters are given earnest audience and no
twaddle' talked.
Now let act II rise in a mighty cres-
cendo until it reaches the mob and doom
zone mob is impressive; pluralized it loses
its .effect) Then to the Conciergerie (why
is it necessary that LDuis last hours be
picturedO, and even here is chance for
color, if two scenes be given--one where
the French nobility huddle and hold court
and compose. land sing their madrigals
and are gallant and gay and graceful.
Suicide, Eouquier-TinVille but a merry
. one. You may kill US when you please,
but you can't prevent our being aniia.ble!'
There is the epitome of the time the over
beat that stopped the heart Follow this
with Marie Antoinettes last hours ono
dream), and you have a living breathing,
vital play instead of the present mean
ingless French patchwork stitched with
tangled thread.
San Francisco. will be glad to learn that
made an Immediate. and pronounced sue
cess, punctuated with eleven curtain calls
Ethel Barrymore is of the company, and
there is: talk of long run in Boston and
New York.
CHARIOTTE THOMPSON
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

man, Jennie Yeamans. Terry and Lam
pert, Stinson and Merton and Seymour
The California, in gorgeous new feather,
opens tonight with Ben Hendricks in "A
Yenuine Yentleman." Fine attractions
are promised to follow.
THE Idler" has filled the AIcazar with
appreciative audiences this week. Roland
for Monday.
1.-THE Drum Majors Daughter" has had
q merry two weeks run at the Grand
Opera-house and will be followed on Mon
day with Planquettes rip Van Wrinkle"
Comic and grand opera will alternate at
the TivoH this week. THE Mikado.''
aida" |Cavalleria" and "Pagliacci'' and
A season OF German comedy will be
iinaugurated at the Comedy Theater Octo-
The Chutes theater has many new
vaudeville novelties to offer its patrons
this week.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
NEW COTILLON
CLUB T ORMED
Prominent MatrOnS Look
After the Pleasures OF
the Younger Set.

A number of socially prominent matrons
have organized new cotillon club that
will cater exclusively to the pleasures of
the younger set. 1t is. proposed that the
club shall meet monthly. on a specified
street The first meeting of the club,
which will be known as La Jeunesse Co
tillon Club, will be held on the evening Of
October q.
The patronesses of the club are: Mrs
Phebe Hearst Mrs A. VOORHEES, Mrs W.
II. Mills, Mrs. Roster, Mrs. McKittrick,
Mrs. H. E. Huntington Mrs. Timothy
HOOkins
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
In the Euture.

A grand ball viii be given by the San
Francisco Frauen Verein at Saratoga Hall
on Sunday evening, october S.
The .. g. Q. COtillon Club is now or
ganizing for the coming season and will
give it's first assembly and german at
Golden Gate Hall on Friday evening, Oc-
tober o. During the season the club will
hold six assemblies. The executive com
mitlee Of the club is composed Of Henry
.. Ohlandt, Leslie l. Coggins, Joseph H
O'Brien and Charles N. DuhiCy.
The organization OF the First Friday
Cotillon is progressing favorably, and If
q sufficient number is secured within the
next few days il is intended to give the
first ball of the second season in Assem-
bly, Hall, Red Mems building, Friday,
October 6.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Gutstadt will cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
their wedding at their residence, s1312
Lombard street, to-day. They will re-
ceive their friends from to p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
FIRE ESCAPES FOR SCHOOLS.
Board of Education Will Equip the
Large Buildings.

The Board of Education has decided to
equip all the large school buildings of this
city with fire escapes. Plans have al
ready been made to put the safety de-
vices on the Girls High School, Mission
High and Clement Grammar schools.
Over half the schools in the department
are over three stories high and are there
fore subject to the law in that regard.
Fire escapes have also been ordered by
property at Market and Fifth streets. but
the lessees have refused to comply with
the order. They contend that the city
should furnish the fire escapes required
by law as the property belongs to the
School Department. 1t will probably be
necessary for the City and County At
torney to settle the contention and a law
suit may be the outcome.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

Try the grocer for groceries.
Try the druggist for drugs.
Try the meat market for sausage, and
"Keith's'' for millinery.
''One thing at a time. and that done
we'll is a very good rule, as many can
tell"
Nine Alma e Keith, milliner, sos Mar
ket street, Phelan building.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

Madame Neergaard, pupil of St. Gerraain.
scientific palmist; reading. by mail, 81; office
hours to s D. m. GIG Geary St.. above Jones:
classes
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

The Columbia offers. its patrons three
attractions next week" Much Ado About
Nothing" MARY Stuart and Macbeth" :"
There is also a. hint of THE Ladies Bat
tle'' being played
The Orpheum this week has recalled Fe-
lix Morris to play THE Vagabond" and
1.-The Old Musician; the Hawaiian n
queens, three little maids from Honolulu,
will do lyric novelty, king Moos' We'd
ding Day" and a one-act operetta, The
Queens Fan" and Forest and King pre-
sent. comic speciality with acrobatic va
riations. The noldoyers are Frank Cush-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
Club Pdrtie s.

The Tuesday Night Club, now in the
second season, held its first cctillon in Co
tillon Hall. on Polk street. A most pleas
ant party was enjoyed by. every one. Two
pretty figures of the german were led by
w. 5. Reed and Miss VI. Croell. The Tues
day Nights will hold their receptions on
the third Tuesday of every month in Co
TillOu Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
A-HN splendor Of the Martln-aoad

60 t1H SDleuQOE OL LllC -hAehA ILL
wedding spread a glow over an
otherwise dull and uninterestng
week There are no prospects for
this week in the shape Of startling
gayeties and everything points toward
late season. There are a large number
of Californians abroad enjoying all the
glittering delights of the European CAPT
tails Major and Mrs. Darling and Miss
Hastings nave been spending the past few
weeks in visiting Germany. With party
Of army and navy people, including
Colonel and Mrs. Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howison. Commodore and Mrs. Hender-
son, Miss Henderson. Major and Mrs.
Darling witnessed the magniticentt review ,7c,.
at Cronstadt.. Mrs John TaIlant, with
Miss Rose Hooper, is IN Paris, and Miss s.,
Marie zane IS with Mr. and Mrs. +
Cito de Onaterio in Paris. The Onaterios
have given up Chichley Hall in England
and have taken apartments in the Bois
de Boulogne, where they will make their
home,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

When a man loses his head he talks
through his hat.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

The Portland Libeled.
A A. Moore in the District Court yes
terday fled a libel against the steamer
South Portland to recover $207 60. alleged
balance due him on wages.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

man, Jennie Yeamans, Terry and Lam
pert, sunson and Merton and Seymour
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

~ PICTURE worthy the frame-fnd
the artist who can paint 1t and
fl Marie Antoinette shall live again
\ and the old regime shall whirl and
1 snread and take its fight in q
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
The Weeks Attractions.

CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
SENATOR G1LLINGER ACCUSED.
Said to Have Violated the Civil Service Law
by Soliciting Campaign Funds.

Concord n. H.. July 1O.-Unitcd States Sena-
tor Jacob H. Gallnger will be charged before
| United States Civil Service Commissioner John
| Is. Harlow here tomorrow with having vio-
lated the Civil Service law. Last fall a circular
was sent out to the Federal oGlceholders of the
| State by the Republican State Committee. Of
which Senator Gallingcr was Chairman. After
calling attention to the Importance of the issue
and the immense amount OF work to be done
in the State and nation the circular said:
Absent voters must be brought home liter
aturc must be sent to all sections Of the coun-
try. speaking must be maintained throughout
| the campaign. while the bills for travelling OK
p"nses OF speakers. postage. tcleGraphing.
printing. &c. will te necessarily large. No
help Will he received from the National or
Congressional Committee We must look to
those who are honored by the party OF this
State To meet the expenses OF this campaign.
Knowing the interest that you feel in the Re-
publican success, take the liberty OF asking
you to contribute 8. which sum YOU can
send by check or money order in the ncosed
stamped envelope to the Treasurer OF the Re-
publican state COMMITTEES at Concord. y H.
Please ncosa this circular with your remit
tanre that there may be no mistake In the
=, The circular was, signed by W. F.. Thayer:
Treasurer OF the state Committee 4 copy OF
coma. Now between Mr.. Busiel and senator
Gallinger there is political war. Mr.. Busiel
II
mont. President Of the Civil Service Commits
sion. to the matter. and asked il Federal
offlcchOlder had a right To solicit campagn
funds. Mr.. procter's reply was in the negative.
and as result eN-Gov. Busicl preferred formal
charges against Senator GallnGer. and hear
ing was finally ordered 10 be held at Concord
Tomorrow
The hope OF senator Gallinger's accusors Is
that the Civil Service Commissioners will con-
slider the charges serious enough to demand
the attention OF the Department Of Justice,
Meantime it has become generally known that
TO attend the hearing tomorrow. and it is cx-
p"cted that they Will be conspicuous by their
absence rather than their presence. Among
those who received the circulars. according to
eX-Gov. Bushels charges. nrc; POStmasters
Frank Gilman Of Lacona, William O. Sides Of
Portsmouth,. John T. Wcch OF Dover. o. d.
Knox of Manchester, John $. Spadng OF
john 4. wood, Collector of Internal Revenue
at Portsmouth Rufus EIwell. Collector Of Gus
toms at Portsmouth. James o, Lytord. Naval
Officer NJ Boston: Edward Carroll. national
hnnk examiner. and James H. Walker. n clerk
in the Pension ONCE at Washington. ID. c.
Tine penalty which may he imposed upon
Senator Galinger If he il found guilty Of this
offence. is - fine not exceeding $4,000. or i'm
prisonment for, term not exceeding three
years. or such fine and Imprisonment both. in
the discretion OF the Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
FNCT RSIOS BO4TS DISABLED.


The steamboat Pleasure Bay OF the patten
line on the > 7. NJ. return trip yesterday from
Long Branch met with two mishaps which
knocked her schedule all to pieces and delayed
her about four hours She had about 200 pas
scngers. As she was coming out OF the Shrcws-
bury River she ran on n sandhank. She
backed off few minutes later When
she was opposite Swinburnc Island valve
in the circulating pump gave out and
the boat began to drift toward Hoffman
Island. Capt. Borden told the passengers
there was no danger A Government tug hove
in sight and Capt. Borden was told by her
skipper that there was tug about mile and
half inshOrc near Hoffman Island that would
help him. Cant Rorden whistlCd for this tug
and she responded. She was the Golden Rule.
and she tow"d the Pleasure Bay to the Battery
ant then to her pier at the foot Of West Thir-
tecnth street. which was reached about Z
O'Clock T. NJ Repairs were made over night.
The circulating pump of the Starln mboat
Howard Carroll got out of order Just after sh"
left Curtlaudt street for Glen Island at noon
Yesterday She was forced to shut down her
engine and whist" for help. Her sister ship.
the sam Sloan. came alongside. The two boats
were made fast and the Carroll : passengers
were tranicrrod without accident to the Sloan
and taken to Glen Island Then the Starn tug
John LeuoN towcd tn" Carroll back to her pier.
Their" the pump was put in order and she re-
sumed her trips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Needed Repairs to Two of Them Will Delay
Her Departure from Port Orchard.

SEATTLE. Wash. July lO.-The engineer
corps Of the battleship Iowa discovered serious
injuries to her furnaces when making a final
overhaulnG at Port Orchard on Saturday. Two
furnaces were nearly burned out. and another
attempt to fire them would have caused a
breakdown and possibly serious injury to
the ship. Orders have been placed with
a local foundry for the pieces necessary to
make repairs, which will take fifteen days
Her long ruin from New York 10 san Francisco
is said to have caused IN" trouble. The lOwa's
officers are cOnErat uIntnG themselves that the
trouble was discovered before the ship started
to sea.
The water was let into the dry dock to-day
and tomorrow morning the big shin will be
ioatcd. At high tide she will be towed out Of
the dock and Will anchor At n buoy until the
necessary repairs to her furnaces can De made.
The crew Of the Iowa have been Directing
sine" her arrival on tn" Sound to the quality Of
the food furnished, They say that some Of the
tlrcmeu became exhausted at their work be-
fore she was twcuty-tour hours out of San
Francisco. CAPT. Terry SAYS he refused to
allow the shin mess to secure credit and AS a
result the sailors did not PUT VI money for eX-
ira ratonS. They have been on lSca fare since
leaving San Francisco.