The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08

f:*sss$s<&!4ggq, IkS*j zoo, and In the
steerage will be a
Ez large crowd of Ash
atics.
Among the cabin
passengers will be many navy people,
principally the wives and daughters
OF the officers of the Pacific fleet. Mrs.
Urfel Sebree, wife of the commander in
chief, will be the ranking navy woman
on the liner. The big cruisers, which
left here Sunday, are to remain at
Honolulu for three weeks.
Among the passengers for Yokohama
Will be Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ McQuestion,
Mrs. A. NJ. Dodge
Judge c. H. Smith of the court of
first instance and Mrs Smith are re-
among the passengers will be Mrs. j. A.
Waite. wife of prominent insurance
man of Shanghai.
The Manchuria's cargo of 1,200 tons
includes two automobiles and two car
loads of condensed milk for Honolulu
and 800 rolls of leather for Kobe.
BOYS DESERT FROM wHALER
r. Burstard of WatsonviIle and Edward Abra-
hanson of 1858 o'Farreu street boys and de-
serters from the whaling schooner Confanza, ar
rived here yesterday on the salmon tender
Captain McKenna, master of the whaler. who
represented to them, the boys say, that the
sci was going TO Honolulu. The story they told
Yesterday of their treatment on board the whser
they will probably have opportunity to repeat
before the United States district attorney. They
deserted the whaler at Dutch Harbor, where
Captain Weber of the Lehua heard their story
and gave them a passage home
The Lehua was IA days from Naknek via
Dutch Harbor and returned In ballast.
MANY BOOKED FOR THE SOUTH SEAS
| The Oceanic steamship company's liner Mari
posa, Captain Hayward, which sails Saturday for
Tahiti will carry so cabin passengers, Is second
cabin and about 20 in the steerage. Among the
passengers for Papeete will be NJ Montaut.
colonial administrator for the French govern
is making official tour of the French repub-
lies foreign possessions and dependencies. He
IL accompanied by his wife.
| Miss j. E. Tiiden, botanist Of some note
| BY Mrs. Henry Tflden, Miss ". Chase, Miss
Bernce Leland and Mrs Matt Parrott. Their
destination is Auckland. and in addition TO car
! ryng out an extensive botanizng campaign they
will. under Miss Tilden's direction, write guide
! The Mariposa will carry number OF other
going SnSs through 11 70 viii the m sntRde
! of tourists from Los Angeles.
BRITISH SHIP SPRINGS LEAK
The British ship Holt Hill. bound from Ham
burg for this port, put back TO Cuxhaven roads
| September with her forepeak leaking. The
vessel WAS examined by divers, who found that
several rivets had been started. The surveyors
recommend that the vessel he towed back to
/ to have struck some unknown object shortly
| after leaving Hamburg.
SALMON SHIPS SAIL FOR HOME
The ship Charles E. Moody sailed August Is
from Naknek for this port. The barks Isaac
Reed. James Nesmith and G. B. Cheney sailed
August IA and August 10 the ship Sintram
sailed, all for this port.
WATER FRONT NOTES
The Pacific Mail liner City of Para sailed Sep
tember from Acapulco for this port
/ The Pacific Coast steamship company's Una
tilla, which left here August 20, arrived Septem-
Der at Nome.
The steamer Newport, Captain Saunders, sailed
September from Ancon for this port
1 Ior1 Mar, ofIaI
The steamer Luriine, homeward bound from
| Honolulu, T60 miles on San Francisco at
O'Clock yesterday morning
| Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea amounted
| The, Pacific Mail liner Asia arrived yesterday
| at Honolulu from Yokohama
| SEIZE SCHOONER FOR SALVAGE
| SOUTH BEND Wash, Sept. THE steam
schooner Fair Oaks, which thumped on Grays
Harbor bar and came here for repairs last week,
was taken in charge today by the United States
marshal a result Of suit for $4,000 salvage
fled by the Grays Harbor tugboat company of
| Hoouiam, whose tug Cudahy towed the Fair
| Oaks out of danger. The Fair Oaks ready
| to be towed to San Francisco from here when
| 1t was Hbeled.
LITTLE SHELL SCHOONER LOST
| Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
| PETALUMA, Sept. THE schooner Fearless.
loaded with shells, sank today in Petaluma river.
Captain Anunsen was In charge. The schooner
settled mound in the river bed and at low
when the tide came in
BRINGS BIG GOLD SHIPMENT
SEATTLE, Sept. THE steamer City of Seat
tie arrived from southeastern Alaska ports to-
Charles Dick OF Ohio was among her passengers.
| Exports by the San Juan
| The steamer San Juan sailed for Ancon and
way ports on Saturday with cargo valued at
| Ss5 ISL, to be distributed as follows; For Mex
| leo, SO, ,46l; Central America, S12, T9S; Panama.
s2.s74; New York. s57,666; Colombia. 81. 290;
| Ecuador, 81. .562; Peru, $780, The principal ship
ments and their destinations were as follows:
To Mexico-225 bbls flour, 344 gals wine. 500
! lbs dried fruit, s36 lbs and 10 bxs raisins, 3s4
toes s25 lbs spices, is cs salmon. sl5 lbs and 6
! tins bread, 211 lbs beans, 127 lbs cheese, % cs
canned goods, ITO lbs meals. 1872 lbs tea, IL
| bales bags, 14 boots and shoes, coils rope.
| 20 cs kerosene, 10 oils. pkgs paints, s, $50
| lbs coal. 400 SKIS cement. a pcs and l bdl steel
and iron. l launch. 1.223 lbs soda, 1859 bdls
shocks 36154 lbs tallow pkgs machinery, 49,
| 100 TT lumber
To Central America-525 bbls flour. e,1o0 lbs
rice 434 lbs Garvanzas. 800 lbs peas and lentls.
| 592 lbs bread, salmon, II cs canned goods,
102 pkgs potatoes. pkgs onions. so pkgs fresh
| fruits 42S lbs dried fruit, 1890 lbs and 1 cs
| spices. 200 gals wine 20 cs kerosene, 40 cs and
pkss paints. s75 kegs white lead. "a pkgs tank
| material, IS pkgs machinery. rolls leather.
lips lbs 1 tsow . 100 n Garoad nas,a ties liz - 4s2 It
% pkgs dry goods, flask quicksilver, S.139 lbs
| soda.
To Panama-s.269 lbs beans. 10000 lbs garlic.
| 70 pkgs potatoes. pkgs onions, 1.020 gals
| wine is pkgs rubber goods, cs spool silk, 20
To New York-5.s4s cs canned goods So cs
honey 10, $40 lbs nuts, 134, 400 lbs raisins. %.
! 514 gals wine, pkgs electrical goods IL ,420
lbs hides s.319 lbs horns, $50 SKIS scrap leather,
| 3e.7T0 lbs wool.
I To Ecuador--15O bbls -four, cs leather.
| To Peru-50 cs salmon.