The San Francisco call., 1906-05-02

steamship Ventura 0iAA'So 49,
l1:27 o'clock yesterday morning from
sydney and Honolulu and came 10
anchor I'm the stream of Lombard
street. The majority Of the passen-
gers were simply frantic to get on
shore to learn the whereabouts OF
their relatives and friends in the city,
no news of whose doings had reached
them during the vessels brief stay
ar Honolulu. The steamship COM
nany had anticipated this and had sent
out the tug Defiance to bring the pas
sengers ashore as soon as the quar-
antine had been passed.
A large crowd had gathered on tne
dock and when those from the VEN
tura were landed there was scene OF
oreat excitement on the wharf. Tears,
laughter and Joy were all intermnngieo
In the meeting. Among the passeh-
gers were Alexander Young, owner OF
the Alexander Young Hotel at Honolulu
and his wife; w. A. Bryan, who came
to represent the Honolulu relier COM
mittee. to help out any Hawaiians VINO
NAV he In distress here, and w. Ede.
ltbe owner of the Majestic Theater
nronerty here. EIDE, accompanied py
his wife and mother, Mrs. Catherine
EIDE had been making tour OF Aus
tralia-
The Ventura brought 131 first cabin
nasz.neers 63 second cabin and 10
st eeraee and 1856 tons of freight. Her
time was as follows: From Syoney' ~
dsvs hours IL minutes; from Auck-
land. 1s days hours IT minutes; from
Pago-Pago, 10 days hours "a min
utes. and Honolulu. days hours IL
minutes. She will come to her DOCK
pier T. at noon today.
captain II. NJ. Hayward reports
pleasant trip all the way across, SO 1ar
as the weather was concerned, but
the trip up from Honolulu was a SAD
and quiet one, so far as any festivities
on board the ship were concerned.
Every one on board was thinking ana
talking of the great calamity here.
The Ventura brought the following
frst-class cabin passengers:
! From Sydney-S. Earelscliffe, Mr..
and Mrs. w. EIDE, Mrs. G. EIDE, M. d
Cooper. Mrs. c. Betheras. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Rouse, E. Rich. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Forbes. Miss Forbes, Miss Kennedy,
Rev. H. B. Hitchings, Rev. Father M.
Curren. J. N. Taylor, @. R. Mcleod.
Mrs. e. Forbes, Miss F. Forbes, L.
McCurdy, A. Vollmer, Mrs. q. H.
Mitchell, Miss q. Mitchell, Mrs.
c. Mouton, Miss M. Lita. w. Z.
Trent, Mrs. G. L. Kendall
Miss Tyrell Phillips. DR.. ]. W. Horner,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Virgil. Mrs. A. 5.
Willsher., Miss s. Owen, Mrs. Albert
Grau. ]. Giles, J.. Bickel, Miss E.
Bickel, ]. Ehrhorn. Mrs. q. B. Hopper
sr., q. B. Hopper Jr., Master Hopper
DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Ryan, e. Yenchen,
Miss l. Cross, Miss Y. Willsher.
From Auckland-J. L. Gardiner. Mrs.
e. A. Forbes, Rev. James Maudy. Mr.,
and Ms. T. o. Prioe. Mrs. 8. Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Pharazyn, James
Hotchie, H. p. Norton, Miss L. Nc
Cullough. e. T. Meers, w. A Boucher.
w. ]. McCarroll, Mrs. F. Pharazyn,
C. de Taschemaker, c. II. Longmore,
James Moore.
From go-Pago-Lieutenant g. l..
P. Stone, wife and infant, Master L.
P. Stone.
| From Honolufu-Mr. and Mrs. Mar
quardt, George W. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Young, Miss e. Loeb
enstein, e. o. White. Lieutenant j. S.
Young Jr., J. E. Jaeger, ]. L. Robin
son. r. A. Mcwayne, w. G. McGonagle,
Miss 8. A. LANCE, n. Moffett, W. T.
Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. P. BARLEY, Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Crombie, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. K. Brown. Mrs. J. w. Laing,
NJ. 8. Woods, e. B. Millar, n. T. Cook,
Mrs. A. M. McAshley, 8. Pontaul Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Gray, Mrs. B. w.
waddell, Mrs. E. Swank. Miss In
Swank, Mrs M. A. Salisbury, A. g.
Thrift, T. II. Petrie, G. Wetxler, G.
P. Haxeltine, Miss Hazeltine. ]. Penn,
r. M. Poppe and son, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
A Bruck and son. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Harlow, Mrs. w. w. Hall, DR.. and
Mrs. Mouritz. Mr.. and Mrs. W.. j.
Kline, D. M. Ross, Miss e. j. Mclean,
A. McAshley, DR.. Putnam, Mrs. G. c.
Walker, Mrs. O. Duisenberg, Miss
Flood, Mrs. 8. Tanaka.
NIPPON MARU ARRIVES.
The Japanese liner Nippon Maru ar
rived on Monday evening from the
Orient She locked yesterday at Oak
land Long Wharf. where her passen-
gers were landed and where she is dis
charging her cargo She will be moved
today to the Pacific 4-ail wharf and
will sail again for Japan May 10.
The Nippon's passengers included a
number Of English tourists, whose
protests against the delay In landing
were louder than any wall 30 far made
by those who lost everything In the
recent, visitation. The earthquake,
however, did not know that they were
coming. Perhaps It did not care.
The Nippon Maru brought 2217 tons
OF freight. which included 1890 bales of
raw silk, s2o5 packages of rice and $50
tons Of overland freight She had 7e
cabin passengers, Sc steerage. 10a chi
nese and "a Japanese.