The San Francisco call., 1901-12-04

6T HE Togo Kisen Kaisha's Nippon
Maru arrived from, and the Oc-
cidental and Oriental Company's
IN Doric sailed for the Orient yester
day. Bishop Partridge and his
bride sailed for the Orient on the Doric.
A crowd of church people was down to see
them off and rice and old slippers were
showered after the vessel she pulled
away from the wharf. The strains of
the hymn, God Be With You Till We
Meet Again. sung by a choir Of young
people, followed the newly welded couple
as the Doric headed down the stream.
The cabin passengers who went away
on the Doric are:
For Yokohama-Emile Adet. ]. Brett. Mrs. j..
Brett, Miss ]. n. Crosby, Miss c. D. Loomis
S. c: Partridge. Mrs. S. c. Partridge and C.
Nagasaki-P. c. Cooper
Shanghai-Mss Anna Haaland. Miss H.
johnson and Miss II. Rodberg.
Hongkong-Miss May Brown, c.. T. Davis, {.
z. Fox. Robert Marston, Mrs Robert Marston'
E. S. Meserve. Miss a. E. Nelson. H; G.
Oppmann, Miss l. Pierson, E. j. Turnbuli q.
r. Turnbull, Mrs. q. X. Turnbull, MISS =. L.
Turnbull, w. G. Winterburn and r. c. Wyse.
The Nippon Maru did not bring great
crowd OF passengers: She was nearly
twenty-nine days making the run from
Yokohama, but was only five days, tWen-
ty-two hours and a few minutes coming
from Honolulu She brought up fifty
cabin and eleven second cabin, besides
=.
who came up in the cabin were:
Rev. J. NJ. Alexander and wife, Miss Alex
ander, Miss Bacon, ]. Becker, George S.
Beebe, Captain F. w; Bunner, f. H. Callun-
F. Detriek and wife and two children. Mrs l.
Evans, J. NJ. Frazer, G. Harasaki DR.. F. R.
Harkinson, ]. Ikeda S. Isaacs and wife, T.
Iwakoshi, S. Jacobs, Mrs. Z. H. Jones' Miss
Z. A Jones, Miss Grace r. Jones, Miss Mabel
Kinyoun NJ Kiritwood and wife, R. Kitajuna,
K Kume. X Marta. DR. Kurt Pfund, F. NJ
7. Shimizu, A. Simon, Miss Ruth Strong, Mrs.
]. l.. Taylor and Miss Manning.
The Nippon Maru did not reach her
dock until after p m. In the meantime
DR.. kinyOun was taken of in the quar-
antine launch and landed on Angel ISL
and, while the remainder of the passen-
gers had to wait. 1t is said the doctor has
been studying the plague bacillus in the
Orient and returns to make a report to
Uncle Sam on his researches. The officers
of the vessel assert that DR.. Kinyoun has
now changed his mind and is confident
that San Francisco never had any plague.
NJ. Kirkwood is the advisory agent of
the japanese Government, and may reach
Cuba so he says. The chances are, how
ever, that he comes to aid in negotiating
a loan for Japan. He will spend some
weeks in Gotham. Mr.. Kirkwood has
been stationed at Toxic for many years
and has learned the art of Oriental secre-
tiveness.
The Rev. Mr.. Alexander has been mis-
sionary in India for more than a genera
ton. He and his wife and daughter will
spend the winter in California.
F. H Callundan has been United States
postmaster at IlOilo, P. l., and comes home
for a vacation. Those who knew Fred
in the internal revenue Office some years
ago will give him a hearty welcome home.
K. Kume IS the secretary of the Bureau
Of -Communicat ton at Toxic, and he and
Mr.. kirkwood will go East together.
Y. Iwakoshi comes here to become an
attache Of the japanese Consulate. and
A Carpenter is a mining man from Su-
matra. The latter was in the Rio wreck
and was one of the men picked up a
part Of the deck-house that was drifting
out to sea.
Henry Benges Praised.
The board of trustees of the Merchants