The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-27
SEA AND SHORE.
Tonnage of Vessels Now on the
Way to This Port.
Eight Vessels Reported Bar-Eound at Hum
boldt Bay-Ships Making Very Long
Passages to This Coast.

The total tonnage of vessels now on the
way to this port is 239,235. At the same time
last year it amounted to 2l3 go tons. OF
that now on the way 81, 271 tons comes from
New York, $685. from Philadelphia, 1855
from Baltimore. 4,362 from Antwerp, 1921
from Car diff, IS, 996 from Glasgow, S94S from
Hamburg. Ii, Ss5 from Java, SO, 49S from Liy
erpool, 26, $50 from London SO, ST. from New
castle, n. 5. W.. 1880 from NewcaStle-on-
Tyne, 1923 from Sydney and 9oS4 fro IN
Swansea.
The British ship Hos podar has locked at
Green street and will commence discharging
to-day She arrived here on the 10th inst.
after a remarkable passage of 414 DAYS from
London. Up to that time it was the longest
trip on record between any European port
and the Pacific Coast. The Embleton, how
ever, is now out ATS days from Ardrossan Tor
Puget Sound. A year ago last July she put
into Port Stanley disabled. After leaving
there she was dsmastcd, and put into
Montevideo in May last. Where she is now
no one on shore knows.
The weather was hazy at Point Lobos
yesterday. In the forenoon there was
light breeze from the northeast, which at )
o'clock in the afternoon fell calm. The
barometer read: o'clock in the morning,
80 :02; noon, 80 01; 5 o'clock in the alter
noon, %: 9S.
BAR-BoUND AT EUREKA.
When the Corona left Humboldt there
were eight vessels there loaded and ready
| for sea. They were the schoOners Edward
| Parke, Occidental. Rebecca, Mabel Gray,
| Eva and Howard, barkentineS Uncle John
| and Eureka. Owing to the heavy fog pre-
vailing they could not get out.
The British iron bark Astoria has arrived
| at Victoria after an eventful passage Of 246
| days. She left Maryport February lTth. Inc
next heard OF her she was at Port Stanley,
/ where she arrived April Goth with decks
| Strained and leaking and Otherwise dam
| aged. She was detained there several
| weeks.
One of the vessels making long voyages to
| this Coast is the ship Saranac, now 2I2 days
! out from New \ ork for San Diego. On
| June sd she was at Montevideo, where she
! put in in distress. having experienced a
fearful hurricane off the Horn. In letter
| to James Garvin, Captain Shaw OF the Sar-
| anac said he would never go round the Horn
| again. He sent his family home in the snip
| Bay of Fundy. The Roland is now out 1913
| days from Swansea for this port.
CoPRA FROM JALUIT.
Among the arrivals yesterday was the
schooner Lizzie Derby from jaluit in the
! Caroline Islands. She was forty-slX days
! on the passage and brought up the following
CARGO consigned to A. Crawford " Co.: 80
! II, L
| box tortoise shells, "A cases coral and 1000
| empty bottles.
The steamer Corona arrived yesterday
morning, nineteen hours from Eureka, bring
| ing ffty-eight cabiu snd twenty-five steerage
| passengers. Among the passengers was
| Stephen NJ. White, aud among the cargo sew
! enty-two boxes fresh fish, large quantity OF
! apples and butter, aid S1029 treasure.
The British ship Helga, Captain Mcintosh.
arrived yesterday. fifty-tive days from Ma
Mia, with a cargo of sugar for j. ID.
| Spreckeis IL Bros
BRITISH COLUMBIA COAL.
Two steamers laden with coal arrived
Yesterday, the Wellington and the Mont
serrat The former brought 2150 tons from
| Departure Bay and the latter 1900 tons from
! Nanaim0. The Montserrat looked as dirty
as if she had come from trip around the
Horn.
The ship C. {. Chapman went to Oakland
yesterday and the British ship Fascadale
towed UP to Port Costa.
The snip Gretna and the bark Harvester
will tow 10 sea to-day and the bark Elsinore
will dock at Howard street