The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
Driven Far To Sea After Sighting Land

steamer for New Zealand where they
will have time to see something of that
Wonderful country. They will return
TO San Francisco by way of Tonga,
Samoa, Fiji and Honolulu, making a
few days visit at each place.
Manchuria VIII Be Crowded
The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria,
Captain Andrew Dixon. which will SAIL
Honolulu, will be crowded to its ca
pacity with passengers. More than
250 have already secured cabin accom-
modations, and in the Pacific Mail office
TO go but whose only chance OF Sc
curing passage on the Manchuria lies
in the possibility of some of those who
have already engaged berths relin-
gushing their reservations
There will be large number Oh To-
cal people among the Manchurla pas
sengers. Among them viii be. the
Hall McAllisters and H. j. Small of the
Southern Pacific.
Has Much Tehuantepec Cargo
Although the Kosmos liner Setos,
which left Salina Cruz November l9
for this port, comes from M EUROPE, 9
most of the steamers cargo for San
Francisco left the old world long after
the Setos sailed. On board the Setos
is 1000 tons of cargo from Europe and
most of it was received by the Setos at
Salina Cruz. This freight left differ
ent European ports on lines operating
between Europe and Puerto Mexico, the
gulf terminal of the Tehuantepec rall-
road. It was shipped across the 18TH
mus by rail and loaded at Salina Cruz
aboard the Setos. In addition to TINS
European freight the Setos has 1,0OO
bags of coffee from the lower coast.
Badly Injured by Fall
Joseph Talbot, who lives in Guy
place, fell from the coal bunkers at
Vallejo street wharf yesterday and
suffered serious injuries. He fell a
distance of 80 feet and at the harbor
hospital it was found that he had suf-
fered fractures of the right thigh and
right ankle. The bones in his right
foot were broken, his forehead lacer-
ated and it is feared that he suffered
serious internal hurt.
Water Front Notes
The Pacific Mail liner Asia, Captain
Gaukroger, sailed at o'clock yester, ,
day morning from Honolulu and should
be here next Friday.
The Italian cruiser Calabria, which
left here November 10, arrived yester-
day at Honolulu.
The British steamer knight of the
Thistle arrived here yesterday 61s days
from Santa Rosalia. The steamer
took a cargo of coke to the Mexican
port and was 60 days discharging 1t
The captain deemed the local rates OF
-stevedoring too high, so had his las,
car crew do the work: While mere
the Knight of the Thistle will be dry
docked.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to $4,000 feet.
The Pacific Coast steamship com
pany's Curacao sailed November Is
from Guaymas for this port.
The British steamer FoXley, which
arrived November > at Mazatlan, Will
proceed to Victoria.
Captain Nopander has been trans,
ferred from the City of Topeka to the
State of California and Captain Han
nah has been appointed master of the
Topeka.
According to a wireless received yes
terday the steamer Lurline, from Hon
olulu, will reach quarantine by day
light Wednesday.
Trans-Pacific Mails
The following closing datesfor trans
Pacific mails were announced yester-
day at the san Francisco postofhce
For Australia and New Zealand
steamer Mariposa, a. m., November
%: steamer Makura, via Seattle, IL
a. m. November 30
For Hawaii. Philippines. Japan and
China, steamer Manchuria. 1880 a. m
November %; steamer Chiyo Maru
1890 a. m, November 80; Hawaiian
mails, excepting for papers, closing
one hour later at 1870 a. m.
For Tahiti, steamer Mariposa, a. m.
November %.