The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09

The San Juan brought 80 passengers,
1878 tons of cargo and treasure valued
at S104, 500 More than half the treasure
anne from the Charles Buffers mines in
Salvador. The balance was from
Mazatlan.
Two daughters of President Figueroa
of Salvador and Minister of WaB J. A.
Rodrigues were passengers on the liner
from Panama to Acajutla. The Misses
Figueroa had been spending several
years in Europe.
The san uap's passengers included
G. +. Street, ID. NJ. oyster and wife,
Miss Ellen Oyster, o. ID. Koonts, w. p.
Crawford, J. Hanley, NJ. Beck, Mrs. NJ.
Eckhardt and J. Eekhardt.
GOVERNOR l2 HOURS LATE
The Pacific Coast steamship company's Gov,
ernor, Captain JepseR. which due Sunday
afternoon, did not arrive until early Yesterday
morning. Heavy weather responsible for
the liners tsrdness- Captain Jepsen said yester-
day that he has encountered storms of much
greater violence, but that this particular gale
from the south stirred up coHfused sea, which
tumbled on board the liner from all directions.
For their own comfort and protection Captain
Jepsen requested the passengers to keep of the
deck The delay caused by this confused
sea, which rendered it advisable TO run the
steamer at greatly reduced speed. The Governor
sustained no damage and sailed again last even
ing for San Diego
BRINGS BACK INSANE FIREMAN
Robert Latewitz, fireman who left here as
member OF the crew of the steamer Peru, was
brought home the steamer San Juan. At San
Jose de Guatemala Latewitz became insane. and
is still so violent that he must be kept under
constant restraint. He imagines himself dog
and insists upon walking about on all fours.
While on the San Juan for one period of 36 hours
be maintained an incessant barking
THREE CoRNERED RACE ACROSS PACIFIC
What promises 10 be interesting test of
speed started yesterday when the schooners
Alrena and Inca and the harkentine James Tuft
all sailed together from Newcastle. Aus. for
this port They are all bringing coal consigned
10 J. & A. Brown OF this city. and there Is
usually plenty of wind at this season each or all
Of the windjsmmers may break a record.
MANcHURIA IS DUE FRIDAY
The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria. Captain An
drew Dixon. which sailed Saturday from Homo
lulu. is due here next Friday. The Manchufia
has on board 500 tons of cargo. which includes
60 tons Of raw silk. The liner has 81 cabin pas
sengers from the orient and Honolulu and $50
Asiatics.
SIBERIA WILL SAIL TODAY
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia Captain Adrian
Feeder viii sail 1 o'clock this afternoon for
the far east. The liner viii carry only . 500 tons
OF freight. but viii have fun complement of
cabin passengers and 800 Chinese in the Asiatic
steerage.
WATER FRONT NOTES
The japanese liner Nippon Maru from this
port. arrived yesterday at Honolulu
The fishing tug Columbia while bound ont yes
terday on a fishing cruise struck a sunken log
and was obliged TO return for repairs. An ex-
animation showed that the propeller had been
damaged.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea amounted
10 SS2. 900 feet
The>Eosmos liner Luxor left Barcelona yester-
day for this port.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea, outward bound
arrived Sunday at Yokohama
CHINESE sTowAwAYs JAILED
The eight Chinese who slowed away on the
steamer Missourian al Salina Cruz, Mex, in the
hope Of smuggling themselves into the United
States, arrested yesterday at the wharf
upon the order OF immigration Commissioner
Hart North. by whom they viii be proceeded
against criminaIly United States Marshal Ell
lfof placed the men in prison pending trial