The age-herald., 1901-02-24
DEATH LIST
 OF STEAMER
 NUMBERS 128 Packet Found Containing Papers
 of Purser Rooney THE FULL PASSENGER LIST Some of Them Laid Oyer In Yokohama and Escaped SEVERAL BODIES WASHED ASHORE No Question About the Death ef Con. sul General Wildman and Family and Captain Ward-coast Pa
 troI is Established.
Some of Them Laid Oyer In
 Yokohama and Escaped
SEVERAL BODIES WASHED ASHORE

San Francisco, February 23.--Se far as can be ascertained from reliable 4atA 12S lives were lost in the wreck of the Pa, ciflc mail steamer City of Rio de Janeiro. Some fishermen early this morning fouhd a packet containing the papers of Pursef Rooney. Among them was the passen- ger list and a bunch of cancelled passen- ger tickets. and as there were nemes on the list whose cancelled tickets did not appear among those recovered, It is as- sumed that they laid over eitheP at Yo. kohama, Kobe or Honolulu That they were not on the vessel at the time she went down Is certain, The list of passengers as given out by the steamship company and compiled from the papers of the purser found today is From Hong Kong (cabin)-Wm. Caslee and wife, laid over somewhere CD route; w. Klos, laid over somewhere en route; | Consul General R. Wildman, wife, boy and infant: Mrs. Kate Nichols (maid of Mrs. Wildmen) and native servant: J. K. Carpenter saved; J. K. Seymour; Mrs. c. K. Mcintosh, laid over e, route; Mrs J. K. West, saved
 European (steerage)-C. E. Howell F.
 B. Lee.
 From Shanghai (cabin)-Charlcs Dow
 ecil Miss G. l.. Herne, saved; A. Hart
 asd wife Edward Secretin; Captain | IIecht, saved
 From Nagasaki (cabin) = MT. Russell | Harper, saved. | From Kobe (steerage)-Mr. Tstamura | From Yokohama (cabinJ-Mr. E. Cripps Matheson; MT H. s. Olcott laid over en route.
 | ffr W Cax Aradia saved; MT. T. Kawaimufa, Mrs | Dika Hamasako, Miss Hiki Asetxi, Miss MarSa HamaSako. | From Honolulu (cabin)-Mrs. s. w. Wakefield and daughter, MT. w. A. Woodworth and wife, w. A. H3nshaw, Miss L. R. Jehsu, MT. Okawhahru, wife and servant MT. Yeong Chung, Mir. A Gusson Dr. A. w. Todd, R. A. Long (saved), MT Harry Guayan, Mrs. Frances Ripley (saved), MT. Takata and wife MT. Sakurai, MT. Oda. MT. William Casper MT. Charles E. Jecox, MT. Philip Nuzzen- blatt (saved). Passengers from unknown destinations, presumably from Honolulu, on 1ayover checks-Mr Khotz (saved), MT. w. Bran der (saved). MT. Nuzenbaum (saved).
 Eleven Bodies Recovered. Thus far only eleven bodies have been recovered-six whites, four Chinese. one Japanese.
 The whites are:
 Julia Dodd, aged B years, stewardess of the Rio de Janeiro.
 Annie Guson, labor agent in employ of Speckles at Specklesville, Hawaiian Is- lands.
 Edward Barwick aged 35, ships butch- CT of the Rio de Janeiro. Mrs. Alfred Hart, formerly of Los An geles, from Manila Mrs. Sarah H. Wakefield, aged 50 years, late resident of Oakland. The remains of her daughter Naomi are still missing. Charles Dowdell attorney and capital ist
 Surveyor of the Port Spear has estab- lished patrol along the ocean near Bak- CTS Beach and along the bay shore in- side Fort Point Thus far his men have ,,cked up four mail bags, one of these washing in near Bakers Beach, and the others near the Fort Point lifesaving sta tion The surveyor has given orders that all fishing boats must report at the GUS toms office.
 All bodies brought in by them and all wreckage and aotsam picked up by fish, ermen must be accounted for to the of- fcials at the barge office. In this way it is thought that footing of mail bags and trunks may be stopped. Among other effects picked up by fish- ermen was the box containing Captain Wards papers.
 The police have established a patrol outside the beach south of Fort Win. field.
 Value of Cargo.
 The value of the cargo of the Rio De Janeiro has not been determined owing to the absence of important papers, but it is variously estimated at $300,000 to $500 900.
 Among some papers found floating near the scene of the disaster was copy of the manifest, showing all the consign- ees with the exception of the Chinese firms
 The consignees whose names can be read are as follows: s. T. Jones, Anglo. California Bank Balfour. Guthrie and Company Bauld and aJnin, and the American Trading Company. The cargo consisted principally of silk. tobacco, rice and other oriental products. There was no treasure aboard. as was at first re- ported Of the 200 sacks of mail carried by the Rio only F have come to the sur face.
 The investigation into the loss of the steamer will probably be held next week.
 Graham Coghlan, the senior surviving officer of the Rio de Janeiro, called on Captain Boes this afternoon to report, and he was instructed to make his state- ment Monday morning
 The inspectors are in a peculiar posi- ton in the matter Captain Ward, the man held responsible for the navigation of the steamer. is dead, and the inveo- ~~~~~~-~~-~---~------