The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26


inspection by a margin measurable only
:: in fractional parts of one second. 1t
was o'clock, however, before the
. aQWeripg Of the yellow flag and three
:. lofg blasts from the liners whistle an
.gO-unced that she had passed quar-
antiEe> No passengers. landed last
5ght and the liner viii dock early this
-aorQing. -.
8. Under the new arrangement with
Japan the Mongolia is the last liner
: from which Japanese steerage passen-
gers from the Hawaiian Islands may
land here. The little brown men from
:: he islands took advantage of this last
chance 10 the full limit of the Mon
3 >g'olta's accommodations and today 6sl
5. Of the AIikado's subjects, with pass
. norts only to. Honolulu. will be allowed
. 10. walk ashore. Among these Japan
: csc are hfty Nonen'- and twenty-nine
= children. They all belong to the coolie
class. The Mongolia brought 920 pas
sengers, OF whom 10 are Asiatics.
o. r, Leonard. acting United States
Marshal at sham ghai, was a passen-
ger on the liner with two prisoners
each sentenced 20 three years in San
Quentin by Jndge Wiley Of the United
states Consular Court. One of the
prisoners, Nictorino- Torres, is a Fill
plpo... He was found guilty of an as
saIlt upon a Chinese girl. William Nell
. son, ,Nthe. other prisoner. was a quarter
: master on the liner Dakota, who at
lacked a shipTnate with an AK and was
found guilty. Of assault with a deadly
-tveapon. Detective Edward Gibson
/. Boarded the liner in the stream and will
assist Leonard. this morning in escort
: ing: the prisoners to the State peni-
.1e1ntiary. -
l.. The Mongolia brought. 1901 tons of
{ cargo, which included 1928 bales of raw
silk and S07Z rolls Of mating.
- The Non ngolia's passengers included:
From Ronekong-J F. Brooks Jr.. o. Hunt,
3 AffS. f. Copeland and two children, Rev a. A
EoEshee. Miss T. L. Stevens Mrs. c: F. Hart
zelt gnd Two. children. Il. HQlzenoerg, F.. 3.
f9mbe Smith. Rev. C.. T. HartzeI. Lieutenant
y H- Woodman.. I. s. n; Hon. c.. n Burritt
a. A. gprshee and infant. G. Won rustaq Jr..
!. As.w, Hippo Mrs. J. c. Knpdson. F. H. Long
= Sh&nghsi-Nrs-. George P. Godsey, Miss n E.
3 Mstsou. Mrs. c, -Eingren and two children T.
r.. Kelley. F. Ogden. c. J. Quinn, o. R. Leon
- .Nagas9Rf--A. Antoine, Mas. A. Antoine. Miss
6 kobe-.F. J. 'pislulan, Mrs P. J. Dleluan. F.
goko6ams-G-.. L Brocheton, E S. Mccurdy,
": o.. g1glis. Mrs. G.. L. Brocheton, Mrs. F. 5.
MeCu1dy, a: klggio r. s Fulton Rev R. ".
7 Mikimote. q: sehellenbeFg, r. Kitajima, s.
Msnmoto. Il. Sehelenberg, A. D. Loud. Mrs s.
Mortmoto, Mrs. Tsuda, infant and maid; J.
Honoh-lu-ATrs. u. Darlington. A. Granz. Mss
deschel, Mrs. R. A. G. Bell. ". J. Harvey. R.
Riddell. Ed Cass. Il R. Hester. E. g. A. st.
St Clair J. $. Clark. Rev. II. A. Johnston J. s.
Splitter, Mrs z. NJ Chestham and infant. Mrs.
=. A Johnston. w J. Stansburg. J. Clark, Miss
Johnston. Mrs ". J. Stsnsbury c. A. Chris
tensen. Mrs. Sam johnson, c. " Smith. J. Dug
McDesrmid Z. knight, Y. l. Tenny, G; l.
Denney, Mrs. E. Knight. J. TaTares, Mrs c. I.
yan. J. Denney, J F. Morgan, Mrs. s Tuck.
r. P. Dsvie- J. II. Love, ". a. Wayman. Mrs.
Niss c. -Ena. Miss a. Mallory, n A wray: J.
Ena. s. P. Moore. Mrs. N. A. Wray, Mrs John
Il r Feminr. Ms r F. Maraum. T B. Walker.
Mrs. Z. r. Fleming. Miss d. Hsrcun. I. John
yon, J. Galbraith. Mrs. [. A. Pier. Mrs. II. P.
Moore, Mrs. J. Galbraith, Mr- Pier; G. Grsnz,.
Miss X Pounts.
Brings Big Cargo. of CoHee
The Kosmos liner Hermonthis; which
arrived from Hamburg yesterday by
way Of South and Central American
ports, brought more than. 5000 bags Of
coffee from Guatemala The Hermon-
this brought 2130 tons Of cargo, nine
passengers and. treasure valued. at
S21.00 The. steamship was favored
with fine weather. all. the way from
Hamburg. Her passengers included
Wong Poo and Leon Pan. wealthy Chi
nese. on their way from Peru TO China;
Q. Schaumarn. T. Bracilo, Z. Furla-
netto and wife, T. Nickel, A CaraIes
and y. Fernandez.
Loses Money and Tool Chest
David H. AIcJunkina a. carpenter, who
lives at Iz0e Rhode Island street, is out
more than 800 as the: result Of his
confidence in the honesty of his brother
man. He left his tool chest on the
sidewalk at Sacramento and Market
streets about 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning while he went into q restau-
rant for breakfast. The chest. dis
l.
station McJunkin said that. the
chest contained tools valued at $3.50.
a postal money. order for $50 and
bank book
Blaze at Harbor Hospital
rack at the Har5or. Hospital on
which were drying the clothes Of Frank
Pope. the aged man who jumped into
the bay Sunday night, fell over yester-
day morning on gas heater-
The garments ignited, the ward was
fIled with smoke and for few minutes
there was danger Of q serious confla-
grafton DIR. Herzog and Nurse Dwyer,
however. armed themselves with tongs
and buckets of water, removed the
blazing wardrobe to the wharf outside
and then extinguished the fire. Pope
must now remain at the Harbor Hos
pital until his friends replace his ward
robe-
Victim of Alcoholism
George Leiungh, who says that he is
q civil engineer, but who does not
know where he lives, was found slun-
herring in a pool of water yesterday at
Bay and Powell streets by Policeman
Frank Engel. Leiungh was taken to
the Harbor Hospital. where ii was
found that he was on the verge OF
delirium tremens and in imminent dan
ger Of pneumonia
Two Fall, Only One Hurt
Ira Q. Giger, a painter, fell from q
scanold on a building at Beale and
Market streets yesterday and sustained
= fracture Of the right leg. Giger fell
a distance of thirty feet and under the
circumstances escaped lightly, but a
how who was on the scaffold and who
shared Giger's fall suffered no hurt at
al. Giger was taken to the Harbor
Hospital
Falls Into Steamers Hold
7 WahIestrom of 215 Steuart street,
= sailor. fell into the hold of the
steamer Yosemite at Mission street
wharf l yesterday and sustained
<-,o+---e Of the right arm. He was