The San Francisco call., 1906-08-03

CROWDED WITH pdSStLEGASs " AAlCi
yellow and brown. and carrying q valu-
able cargo. She came into port with
her ensign at half-mast. tribute Of re-
Epect to the memory Of Henry Charles
Winslow, who was purser Of the liner
and whose dead body lay in the ship s
hospital Winslow died early in the
morning Of August l, a victim of acute
Eastritis. His home in this city was at
26 Parnassus street, where his wife re-
sides. They had no children.
Pacific Mail officials considered Wins
low one Of the most efficient pursers in
the. service. He understood his business
thoroughly and the greater part Of his
maturity was spent in the service Of the
company.
A NJ Garland. who has been appoint
ed 10 succeed General Manager Alexan-
der Center. with the title, however. Of
freight traffic manager. was a passenger
on the Manchuria. returning from a va
cation visit TO the orient. Garland. who
worked his way up in the Pacific Mail
service from the position Of freight
clerk TO one Of the highest billets in the
-companys gift. pitched in and helped
Freight Clerk Blossom after Wlnslows
death in the preparation Of the numer-
Gus papers required by quarantine. i'm
migration and customs authorities. and
when the Government officials boarded
the liner they found everything in good
shape.
After receiving his appointment as
freight traffic manager Mr.. Garland was
granted a leave Of absence in order that
he might get a good rest before assum-
ing the arduous duties Of his new posi-
tiOn. Garland's has been busy life
and he returned yesterday wearier Of
resting than he ever had been tired
with hard work. He viii take the reins
out OF Center's hands in the course of
few days
The Manchuria brought $3.50 tons Of
cargo. This included SIS bales of raw
silk and 595 cases Of opium This is the
largest shipment Of opium brought here
.n many days In the cargo also was
large shipment Of tea, 24,05S chests
The day after leaving Honolulu q
japanese passenger attacked Chinese
passenger with q knife. Before they
could be separated the little brown man
had carved the Mongolian across the
neck, in7icting a deep but not danger
Gus wound. The Chinese is conva-
descent The Jap is in irons and will be
deported-
In the Asiatic steerage the Manchuria
brought a large number Of japanese
from the island kingdom and from
Honolulu. She also brought a number
of Chinese and about seventy Koreans
About twenty of the japanese were re-
fused landing on the ground that they
were afflicted with trachoma-
The Manchuria's cabin passengers
were:
Miss c. Anderson, Mrs. r. Benz, D. S.
Bemjee. Victor Bove, Miss E. L. Bump,
Miss z. Cooper Judge J. 5. Chapman
and wife. Miss Frances c. Coulter, J. Z.
Edmiston, c. S. Evans. Miss {: b. Far
berger, Mrs: Q. A. E1armount 1 Hirano.
Z. II Huschart, Miss NJ E. Ide, f F.
King, Captain c. LeCamis, Mrs. NJ. A.
MelTose, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Lieu
tenant A Macarthur tU. S. NJ, John
McPhee, Mrs. A. 3. McCutchen, +. q.
Potts and wife, Rev M Rosendahl, q.
II. Swindell, J. L. Schrump, B. Schuc-
hardt and wife, Lieutenant w. Won
Neuman. Mrs. J. Whiteside and infant.
7. Y Wilbern. Mrs. Gee Chez, jim Yick,
Colonel George de LaKergne and wife,
ton, J. II. Harper and wife, Z. Robin
son. Miss Mary SdndoW, Mrs, G, F. Hart
George Guild, Mrs. John Ena. NJ Il.
Gehlen, Captain J. Gregory, Mrs. r. Z.
Fisk, Thomas Prime, A Bascow and
wife. DR.. George Herbert, Miss I. Neu-
mann, Mr.. Buddle and wife, Mrs. Ram
c Newell, Master h w. Newell, Miss
J. J. Asbury and maid, s B. Brown and
vi -i4SS p 5,,CSz,t - MSS
COckins and wife, Miss Anna Chap
man. II. T. Dumbell and wife, l. Eb-
stein, J. E. Frame and wife, Captain
l.
Hagfn and maid, Osborn Howes, c. H.
Aanchette and wife, J. 5. Jones and
wife, Dr.. 5. X. Lupton, Miss r. Mickle,
Mrs. r. j. McCOrd. Lieutenant Douglass
Macarthur (U. S. Al, Mrs. A. dacAr-
thur, 3nfant and maid; Otto Meister.
Master Jack McCutchen, DR.. Andre
Philippe, DR.. c. B. RSmaran, Z. S.
Schmidt F. P. Solomon, S. Tsukuhara,
T. Z. Wilkinson, 7. ". Waldegrave and
wife S P. Wadia, Mrs. Choi King Sing,
Lee Kwang Kwoh, Miss Katherine
Crawley, Miss Helen Mccarthy, A Rob
inson, C A ElstOn and wife, w. G.
Walker, J. J. Garden. Mrs. George Guild
Yarrow and maid, c. NJ. Herbert, Z.
Matuson and wife, F. V. List c. Schill-
ing, ". 7. Garden, Mrs. F. ]. Cross,
Mrs. NJ. NJ Scott, n. Ramsey, Mrs. T. G.
Macauley, Master J. w. Newell, Miss
Daisy Ena, Miss NJ Ashley, NJ G. Boyn-
ton, E. NJ Bell, Mrs; o. W. Bump. J. f.
Miss Mary E. Chapman. Miss B. F. Dur
phy, Baroness NJ Erggelet and maid,
Il Farnarn, Miss II. K. Glendenning, a.
Hirsch, Miss G. Howes. T. Xxi, Mrs. F.
Jensen, Captain J. LaChavre Miss Ruth
NJ. McCandliss, General Arthur MacAr-
PahI, ". c. NJ Ryan. DR.. V Rouffran-
dis. H c. Smith. Rev. D: B. Schneider
and valet P. Van Vloten, Rev. J.
Whiteside, Fred Wilson and WIFE Miss
Wong Tsuey Ngan. Miss Fung Kun, c.
{. Won Hanma J. + Crawley and wife.
Miss Marion CTawley. Mrs. E. c. -Lyser
dow and maid, w. c. Hargraves, Mrs.
McCUny Higgins, John Ena, John Ena
Jr., Raymer Sharp, Mrs w. Patterson
and son, Mrs w. NJ Cammeron, Miss
Fanny Merton, B. f. Tuttle, Mrs.
George Rodick and infant r. w An
derson, Cay Owens, Charles Ramsey
Mrs. H 3. Newell Miss Newell
Sailing Vessels BecaImed.
The bark Agate and the schooner
Snow and Burgess, which left here
Wednesday for Coos Bay and Port
Gamble, respectively, spent yesterday
at anchor within sight Of land. waiting
for wind The Agate was anchored in
brakes Bay and the Snow and Burgess
Just outside Duxbury Reef
ChetcO Returns I'm Distress.
The power schooner Chetco returned
yesterday from Delmar Landing with
her machinery out OF order. She came
back without q cargo. as the mooringg
at Delmar Landing had carried away
The breakdown of her machinery oc-
Cured on the homeward run.
Water Front Notes.
Jere Daily, manager of the marine
department OF the Merchants Ex-
change, returned yesterday from Los
Angeles. where he has been spending &