The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
Brings a Ship-Wrecked
Grew From South.
Curacao Arrives With Sailors
of Bark Mary L. Gushing.

pany's steamer Curacao arrived yes
terday from southern ports. She
brought the shipwrecked crew of the
American bark Mary l. Cushing,
which was driven ashore at -dazatlan
and now lies there a total loss The
Cushing arrived at Mazatlan on August
IS from Newcastle. having made the
run across in hfty-three days, which
was a record breaker between the two
ports. the fastest previous run having
been made in sixty-foUr days. She had
no sooner dropped anchor in the harbor
OF Mazatlan than a strong current set
IN, accompanied by heavy wind. she
dragged her anchor, and despite every
thing that Captain Harris could do she
drifted upon the shoals end has now
been abandoned. She has IN her hold
22OO tons Of coal The Cushing is
owned by the California Shipping Com
pany.
Captain Russell Harris and First Mate
B. Sanford have remained at Mazatlan
to settle up affairs there regarding
the wrecking of the vessel The crew,
which was brought UP mere on the
Curacao in charge OF Second Officer
Fred Wilson Of the Cushing. numbers
thirteen. They are the cook. steward,
carpenter and ten seamen.
savage luepccte EsNdNcs
The Curacao also had as a passenger
Ex-Governor Ezra Savage of Nebraska.
who had been on two months tour
Of investigation OF properties owned
by the Chartered Company of Lower
California at Magdalena Bay. These
properties were formerly owned by the
old Flores Hale estate and comprise
about 2.z7O.000 acres The present own
ers reside in Boston and New York
and there exists a difference Of opinion
between them regarding the manage
ment Of this vast property Savage
went out TO see what the property was
worth and is now on his way East to
make his report. This estate has been
q great source for the growth OF or
chilla- This plant, or shrub. has no
equal in the world for the purpose Of
setting dye colors. IL is used extern
sively in England for the setting of
the coloring OF the dye in the sealskin.
Thousands OF tons are sent from this
estate annually to England.
- The Curacao brought sec, 600 in bull
lion. She was twelve days from Quay
mas and forty-eight hours from Ense-
nada. She had ten first cabin passen-
gers and twenty-five in the second
cabin. Her first cabin passengers were
William H. Alton. Charles r Meyer,
Maria S. de Pereyra, Clotilda A. Pc
reyra, Amanda J. Pereyra, Domingo o.
de Martens, Jesus Olochea, Joseph 1
Peiro, George B. Hinton and Ezra Saw
sge.
Acapulco Arrives.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
panys steamer Acapulco arrived from
Ancon yesterday Among her passen-
gers was Louis Langren, mate of the
little hlibuster Empire, which is now in
Mexican ports.
Jose NJ. Tinoco, Consul General from
Costa Rica TO the United Staes, was
also a passenger.
Miss E e Kelly, sister-in-Iaw to
United States Minister Dudley of Peru.
who has been visiting the Dudleys, re-
turned TO this country 10 visit her
relatives.
Captain Trask reports an uneventful
trip up the coast.
The cabin passengers were Frank A
Lainhart, Isaac Snow, Carlo kogson
Martin Murphy, Miss Z. Z. Kelly, Jose
N TinOco, DR.. Bland Brodnax, Louis
Langren. Mrs. P n Van Slyck, Miss
Phyllis Van Slyck, John Van Slyck,
Thomas NJ Briscoe.
The Acapulco brought 1859 tons of
freight and $49. SOS in treasure She
was % days and hours from Ancon
and days and % hours from MAJ
allan.
Crushed by Car of Bricks.
D. Rsthoyich, a waiter, while stand
ing on the step of a CaIifornia-street
car as il was approaching Market
street was badly crushed by a pile
Of bricks that were lined up against
the car track His right arm was
smashed almost TO q pulp. while his
legs were badly bruised and twisted,
and his face was cut in a dozen diff
ferent places. He was carried in an
unconscious condition by a passer- by
in an automobile to the Harbor Emer-
gency Hospital, where DR.. G. w. Good
ale treated him. He is in a serious
condition.
COddsher Arrives.
The schooner Stanley arrived in port
yesterday from the codfshinE grounds
in the north. She brings rs, 400 cod
FISH. Captain Peterson brings the lat
est news of the catch in the north.
On August %, in latitude AZ degrees II
minutes north and longitude l4O de-
Ezees west he spoke the schooner John
D. Spreckeis with $4,000 goldfish; on
July 2s, the brig Harriet G with $4,000
goldfish; on May 80, the bark Fremont
with 10000; on July 2s, the schooner
Glen with $4,000; on July 2S, the
schooner Ottlie Sjord with $4,000. and
on June 20, the schooner Joseph Rush
with $4,000.
Sailor Killed at Sea.
The French bark Marguerite Mo-
limos arrived yesterday, 1856 days from
Swansea On July IS a seaman, Louis
E Lequelin. fell from the mizzennas ST
10 the deck and was instantly killed.
He was a native Of France and 2s
years old. He was buried at sea the
following day.
Captain David reports that of Cape
Horn he experienced very light winds.
The Molinos brings 254e tons of coal
TO Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
shipping Notes.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
steamer Sierra is due TO arrive this
morning from Sydney via Auckland
and Honolulu.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
steamer Mariposa is expected to ar
rive early this morning from Tahiti
The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
panyss steamer Korea viii sail to-
morrow for the orient.