The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

Oriental Company's liner Coptlc, receh
vice, and which they left at Hongkong.
the Coptic has been placed in commis-
sion again and is coming home with
new officers. Captain Dixon, who was
chief officer of the Mongolia, is now
master of the Coptic.
The Coptic's officers who returned on
the Siberia are: Captain William Finch,
Chief Engineer Richardson, Chief Ofi-
Ger Ralph Lobez, Second Engineer 0.
Orchard and Second officer o. r. Tyson.
Dr. Gates and Purser Morphy, who
started home on the Siberia, went back
from Yokohama to rejoin the Coptic.
Second Steward E. L. Hollingum of
the stranded liner Manchuria came
from Honolulu on the Siberia. w. r.
Hollingum, chief steward of the Siberia,
is his brother. Although of different
ages, no twins were ever more alike
than these two brothers. They have
always served in the same companies,
but this is the first time they ever
travelled on the same ship.
Six lieutenants of the army Engineer
Corps, who are due in Washington, d.
c., by October 1 and who left Manila
on the transport Sheridan, now on
Hawaiian coral reef, came from Homo
lulu on the Siberia. They say that the
best of order was maintained on the
transport after she struck. There was
some alarm among the passengers
when the main steam pipe broke, about
two hours after the vessel went ashore,
but the excitement, they say. was soon
allayed. The passengers were landed
without either difficulty or discomfort.
These engineer officers, who have been
on duty in the Philippines, are: Lieu
tenants c. r. Pettis. r. T. Ward, R. P.
Howard Jr., r. D. Black and ]. H.
Earle.
E. Geary, freight clerk of the Sheri-
dan, also returned from Honolulu on
the Siberia.
Another passenger on the liner was
NJ. J. Hazelton. chief clerk of the Board
of Education of Manila. With him he
brought nine young Filipinos who have
been sent here by the Government for
four years schooling in this country.
The Siberia's passengers were:
From China and Japan-G. L. Andrews, Mrs.
G. L. Andrews. Master Paul Andrews Miss Cor
fse sates Bsnite1 Miss Ar9 Mss BrneR 4
Buschel. Mrs. A. Buschel two children and
J. ea%ansiqus r H. G. cIpninghsm6 INNING n6
infant, D. E. Fee W. II. Field. Mrs. w. H.
Field, Captain William Finch. R. n. R.; Mrs.
w. ~; Fong and infant, Master A; L. Fong,
Fong Sui. ]. Garcia. h. Gravestein Van Heyst,
B. Guggenheim, NJ. ]. Hagelton, l. Hayashi,
H. ]. Hellyer, Allen A. Helms. W. R. Hine.
! Mrs. W. r. Hne, S. L. Kidder, I. Lagniton.
Mrs. Lou Young and two children. Lew Cow.
Mrs. Lew Cow, E. Lobez, G. P Low, J. Maca-
! IdeS+ L W. 2hedCudu1s cAuhcS ntcuWAAs oiAo.
Sidney Medwin, S. A. Medwin. j. A Moffett
Jr., W. A. Ogden. o. Orchard. V. Orosa, E. R.
Yeen j. Reharson Miss ' % Robinson. s oa deI
Rosario. P P. sewen. Mrs Sin shee: C. A.
stockstTGm Mrs. stOckstrOm Miss
VI Wilson.
HONOLULU. Dowsett, s. Livingston and
Scott c. H. Bebb and wife. j. Waterhouse.
wife and four children and maid; R. 2. Nyswan-
der G AhEens A. 1is Ahre1s Miss Miss E Fessant
wife and daughters. Miss H. E. A. Castle; F.
(2). Miss Sara Lucas. Mrs. John Lucas. E. Hede
mann, G. J. Brown. Miss NJ Post. Miss Q. w,
7. May, L. Basch. Lieutenant Pettis Hender
son. F. o. Zevallos, E. A. zevallos, Miss B
Meyer. Miss V. Mutch c. W. Girvin w. A.
c. A, Musgrave and family. A. G. Bowles, Miss
/ \. Greig, Miss A. +. Aldrich, G. 1. Richardson
" 3., p Gould d, N Cobb. Miss , NJ Y Cobb Miss
Schooey, Lieutenant Ward. Lieutenant R. P
Howell, Lieu Lieutenant j.. Il. Ear,es Lieutenant nan
More Salmon Packers Arrive.
The bark Euterpe, from Nushagak
and the ship Oriental and the steamer
George F. Haller, from Bristol Bay, ar
rived yesterday afternoon. The steam
er, which has been used as tender be.
tween the canneries, came home IL
ballast Inc Euterpe DrOuSnL 36,Z41
cases of salmon and the Oriental 10000
cases.
Water Front Notes.
The Oceanic Steamship Company:
liner Sonoma left Sydney September :
for this port
The liner Mariposa will sail thi.
morning for Tahiti.
The bark Annie Johnson, which ar.
rived yesterday from Hilo brought o.,
S27 bags of sugar.
The Spreckels tug Relief arrived yes
terday from Monterey with the oil
schooner Monterey in tow. The latte,
had in her tanks $4,000 barrels of oil
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