The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

The refugees in
cluded several Of
fcers OF the de-
-Steated government forces. They were
allowed 10 leave Nicaragua with their
personal effects and without any in
reference. At Amapala former Presi-
dent Madriz was on board the Pennsyl-
Vania for q few minutes He and some
Of his generals were carried to ANA
pala from Corinto on the steamer San
) osn. The generals were ordered TO
move on, but Madriz. on account OF the
ll-ness or his daughter, was allowed to
remain in Honduras.
Everything is quiet at Corinto and
tne new government is in full charge OF
everything. p. ". Chamberlain, O Bal
ne pennsylvania, spent two weeks at
the Nlcaraguan port He was there
, when the government changed hands
! ana says that the affair was managed
with less excitement than attends a
municipal election in the United States.
Ihere was no interference with
Ths Pennsylvania brought three
3 cabin passengers and eight in the
steerage. The cargo OF 1901 tons in
shipment Of New York freight.
There were Two Tragedies during the
n75omewssrd voyage The night the
black kitten fell overheard and was
goboIeo up by shark The Kittens
moltleI, winch hao been the Pennsyi-
Vanla.s mascot for several trips. wit
messed the tragic end of her daughter
and refused TO be comforted. All night
and all the next day Puss wandered
about the ship whining. The next
night shortly before midnight Puss
climbed on the after rail and jumped
into the ocean.
Mauehuria Due Tomorrow Afternoon
The Pacific A1kil liner Manchuria,
Captain Saunders. was 9S4 miles from
this port al o'clock Friday night, and
The company officials expect the big
snip 10 put In appearance tomorrow
between noon and o'clock. The liner
IS four days behind time, and although
Captain Saunders has received no or
ders TO DO any record speeding, he
understands that the sooner the ship
is here the better the company viii
like II. If the Manchuria should be
late darkness would interfere with the
reception planned for the Chinese
prince and other members of the Chi
nese naval commission who are on
that Captain Saunders viii make
special effort to have his ship here
has a large cargo and among the steer
age pasSen7e~S are $50 Asiatics, most
Of them Chinese
wiIheimina Has Big cargo
The Matson navigation companys
wilhelmina, Captain Peter johnson.
viii arrive from Honolulu about noon
Tuesday, according 70 q wireless mes
sage received yesterday: The message
left the ship at o'clock Friday might
when the Wilhelmina was 1918 miles
from the hghtship. On board the
81 passengers in the steerage. The
cargo includes 56.044 bags Of sugar.
1881 cases OF canned pineapples, 3,213
punches Of bananas, 500 bags Of rice
fresh. .pineaPples-
Century Here From Australia
The British steamer Century, Captain
Downie. arrived yesterday, 81 days
The Century brought half a dozen pas
sengers and a cargo which included
5000 tons Of coal, 2,025 tons of coke.
200 tons Of copra and 100 tons Of gen
eral merchand Among the passen-
gers were two sick blueJackets from
The gunboat Annapolis, station ship at
Iutulla, where they report everything
san Jose sails for Isthmus
NJ The Pacific Mail liner San Jose, Cap
tain Thompson, sailed yesterday for
Panama and way ports with a cargo of
coast and New York freight, 10 cabin
passengers and about 12 passengers IN
the steerage.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted TO 10000 feet.
The Pacihc Mail liner Mongolia left
Hongkong yesterday for this port
The liner Siberia, which sailed Tues
day for the far east was 1,194 miles
from this port at o'clock Thursday
The Pacific Mail oompany's liner
China, Captain Frieles which sails Tues
day for tbs Ear east, will carry large
number OF passengers.
The army transport Sheridan sailed
Friday from Manila for this port
The Japanese liner Chiyo Maru,
bound for this port from the far east
arrived yesterday at Honolulu.
The steamer Lyra, which Arrived yes
terday from Comox, will finish loading
cargo for New York for the Anaeri-
can Hawaiian steamship Company.
Sailor Injured by Streetcar
David Williams. a sailor on the
Alaska Packers steamer Indiana, was
struck by a Mission street car at
Fourteenth street last night as he was
passing behind a car from which he
had just stepped. At the central emer-
gency hospital Doctor Howard found
the right arm so badly hurt that ii
had TO be smputated. Williams is suf-
fering from other injuries which may
cost him his life.