The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11

PLAYERS who went are: 7. D. Frawley,
w. G. Ashley, NJ Arbuckle, Blanche
Bates, George Bosworth, Nina Burgher,
II. c. Clarke, Miss NJ. Cook. Agnes
Creighton, H. S. Duffield. Mrs. Dutield,
Wilson Enos, George w. Leslie, Thomas
Frank Thompson, Hope Ross and Frank
Worthing.
Besides the Frawley Company the fol-
lowing-named passengers sailed:
E. F; Bishop, Andrew Brown, G. A. BEown'
Desky, wife and two children, Miss Josephine
Deyo, A. Drier, wife ana four children, Z.
Drier, Charles J. Fishel. J. C. Flanders. Mrs. NJ.
L. Flanders, Miss NJ. Louise Flanders, Miss Car
oline W. Flanders, Geo. E. Forester, Miss NJ. }.
Hartwell, f. r. Harvey, George w. Helutz,
]. A. Hopper and wife, Miss NJ. /. Hopper,
NJ. Hurd and wife, Miss Hurd, p. C. Jones and
wife, Miss T. Jones. Miss Alice Kitchen, Mrs.
L. l. Laine, S. Wr Lederer and child, Walter A.
Lowrie, Mrs. w. J. Lowrie NJ j.. Lucas, John
NJ. Maxwell and wife, James McCudden, Miss
McCudden, ]. S. Muirhead, Miss Osmond, Miss
Pearson, Gus Geglen, James R. Renton, j. w:
wife, Miss Jennie Watt Mrs. c. Weatherwax
and two children, Mrs. Widemann, S. W. VIII
cox and wife, Miss A Wilcox, w. K. Winn, A.
B. Wood and Mrs. Frederick Yates and child.
The whaling bark California docked at
Howard No. 8, and will be discharged and
ond mate, was not at his post, however,
and the men say he left The vessel on the
Siberian coast. He and Captain Fisher
and Chief Officer Pease could not get along
together, and all because, the men say,
James was the best whaler on the ship.
Fisher and Pease are brothers-in-law, and
as James was not liked by them his life
was not a pleasant one. He left the
whaler on the first opportunity, and took
passage on the schooner Borealis for Vic
toria, B. G. He is there now and will sail
next season on sealing cruise.
A big fleet OF ships arrived off the heads
yesterday afternoon, but the fcg seLtled
down alter three of them had been made
OUT. The first to get in was the German
ship Britannia, in ballast from Caleta
Buena. Captain Haesloop reported that
on the Sth inst, when 200 miles off San
Francisco, be saw four three-masted and
one four-masted ship and one bark, all
| SO days from Newcastle n. s. W., with
1884 tons of coal, and the British ship Drd-
malls, 81 days from Sydney, n. s. W.. got
in later on. The bark Mohican from Hon
olulu was seven miles out when last heard
| from. She has come up in the remarkably
fast time of eleven days, but unless tug
picks her up she viii not get in before this
morning. -Four other ships are outside, but
could not be made out from the Point
| Lobos station.
The whaling steamer Thrasher got in
last night with 2100 pounds of bone, 200
barrels of oil, 800 pounds of ivory and fifty
foxskins. Captain Cogan reports that on
October 81, in latitude AZ north, longi-
tude 180 west, he ran into a heavy south
west gale. The steamer was swept from
stem to stern and two of the whaleboats
and their davits were swept away.
Gustave Kretzschmar went into the
Fair Wind saloon on the water front
yesterday, and when paying for his drink
dropped $50 gold piece. William Lang,
who was standing by, grabbed the money
| and ran. Kretzchmar followed, yelling
''stop thef," but he got tangled up among
the Market-street cars and fell. Lang ran
down East street toward Folsom, and
| Officer Aiken took up the chase. He
captured the thief near Howard street and
took him back to the Harbor Police
station, where he was charged with petty
! larceny.
There was small fire on the Vallejo
steamer Sunol yesterday. A bundle oil
| oily rags fell on the stove, and in O few
| moments there was blaze. The COOK was
! away at the time, and before he got back
| the woodwork was in blaze. An alarm
of fire was raised and the fire hose was
got out. Before it was put in operation,
however, the blaze had been exiting ed
by throwing buckets of water on the flames
The damage was slight, and there was nc
excitement among the passengers.