The San Francisco call., 1907-03-07


suffered no damage. Captain Power
said yesterday the blow was one OF
the heaviest he had ever experienced
in the Pacific.
The Wiscombe Park suffered slight
damage during a gale in the English
channel and encountered heavy wealth
er on Cape Horn.
II is certain that many coasters and
all vessels from OF shore arriving
within the next few days viii have
something TO tell Of bad weather, as the
storm that has been raging al this end
OF the Pacific is one OF the most severe
in many months. One very small speci-
men OF marine architecture, the hsh-
ing yawl Anacapa, returned to port
yesterday, after having been nearly
blown out OF the water during a south
easterly gale or Cape Sur.
The Anacapa. which is a new YES
sell came here recently from the north,
where she was built At this port she
was equipped with q gasoline engine.
and on March she sailed for San
Pedro. which viii be her home port
and where she viii engage In fishing.
The bad weather began soon after the
Anacapa passed out through the Golden
Gate. but she might have fought her
way to San Pedro II her dynamo had
not played her false and left her in a
bowling southeaster. where her sails
were useless without power. There
nothing to do but turn tail and
run before the storm. The Anacapa
viii make a fresh start when the
weather moderates.
SOnOma Sails for Australia
The Oceanic Steamship company's
liner Sonoma, Captain Trask, sailed
yesterday for sydney by way OF Homo
lulu. Pago Pago and Auckland. She
carried a full cargo and a large num-
Der OF passengers. Among the latter
were many prominent colonials and a
number Of tourists. The passengers
included.
FOR Honolulu-airs. A. Dunn. Miss A. Dun
ming W T. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton. T. ".
Marks. r. C. Newhaii. Mrs Newham. Miss A
p. Newman. !. r. Rademacher Mrs, $ T.
come. Miss N. Snarey. Miss r.. Snarey, z. ".
Smith ". Smith.
FOR Anckland-w. L. clifford Mrs. Clifford
Miss c. clifford. Geof Cox. Mrs. ". L. Cox. b
GODDARD. MTs Sedoelo g a. hamilton, X; A.
Mere Whsangs. S. Bennett C. p. Coioneus. Mrs
ward, Miss Edith Hayward, Miss Elsie Hay
ward, Miss II. Hayward. T. Jorgenson, r. Nc
Dairmid. J. c. Penny. Mrs. A. Watts.
For sydney. Asop, c. Aveline r. Balen-
tine, Mrs. g. ". Borrowe. r. \. Bubb +. J.
Cox Mrs. Cox. " $ Gilman. H. Howard
inson r. j. Mccormick Mrs. Mccormick. An
drew Mack, T. J. Moncks. r. 5. L. Morris. A.
sioulton. Mrs Moulton. = G, spencer. Miss X.
wallace X Weston. W M Wilkison. ] hhern
6o5 e Sre,r r ps1,eis q = F,cso1 sl.Sso' Miss oS
Hare z. jeffrey, J, Stein. Mrs. i. Shipstone.
Rev " ysnzow Mrs Janzow. Miss L. JanzoW.
Join st Honolulu for sydney Miss Il. Mesow.
James Ricalto1, Miss NJ A. Case
Injured in Elevators
Jerry O'Brien. who lives at so Whit
ney street, was caught yesterday be-
tween the lift and framework Of
freight elevator in a building in the
course Of construction at Jackson and
Dupont streets. He suffered fractures
OF the collar bone. shoulder blade and
right wrist His injuries We're treated
at the Harbor Hospital
Philip Pauline, boy who lives with
his parents at Twenty fourth and
Church streets. suffered a badly
crushed hand in the elevator in the
Chronicle building. He also was cared
for at the Harbor Hospital
May Have Been the Daniel
The French bark Chateau DIFF, which
arrived at Havre on January u from
New Caledonia, reports having passed
on November u, OF Falkland Island.
in 81 south. 5S west. a three-masted
ship fast in the ice. There We're no
signs OF life on board. The derelict
had no yards or tODgallant masts and
was lying on her starboard side. The
hull appeared to be painted gray. The
same day the Chateau dIf sighted a
large number Of logs. The French
bark Daniel. with a cargo Of lumber
from Beilingham Tor DelagOa Bay. has
not been heard Of since her departure.
She has been posted as missing and
long ago was Undesirable. II is pos
sible that the derelict sighted by the
Chateau d'If was the Daniel
Cargo Badly Damaged
The German steamer Vandalia ar
rived at New York yesterday with her
cargo damaged by fire to the extent OF
s250.0O0. Fire was discovered in the
hold on Feb. rs and was not subdued
until the afterhold had been filed with
water
Notice 10 Mariners
Captain, T. H Henke OF the German
ship Gertrud reports 10 the Branch
Hycrographic Office that on January
%. 1907. in latitude north 13 degrees SO
minutes, longitude west 11s degrees 20
minutes he passed two miles from the
wreck Of wooden vessel Of about
200 feet in length She was lying on
her beam ends, with the after part
submerged and the forward part out Of
water. No masts or spars visible.
strong northeast trade winds were pre-
vailine with light rain.
water Front Notes
The liner China arrived yesterday at
Honolulu from this port.
Captain ]. X. Pillsbury VIII leave to-
day for Eureka to visit the wreck Of
the steamer Corona in the interests Of
the underwriters.
The steamer +. A Kilburn, which ar
rived yesterday from Portland, was
delayed for four hours on Point Reyes,
as the result OF a pump breaking, on
Tuesday afternoon.
The British ship Loche Oarve, from
Antofogasta for Honolulu, is ashore at
Kamalo Point. Island OF Molokai Ship
and cargo viii probably be total
loss.
Edward Hale, for many years man
aRer Of the shipping department for
Girvin & Eyre, died yesterday OF
pneumonia after a brief illness
The rate OF reinsurance on the
stranded liner Dakota was advanced
yesterday to IS per cent.
The Pomona arrived yesterday from
the north. Among her passengers were
members OF the crew Of the wrecked
steamship Corona.