The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

+. W ETerton Miss Shanks
Mrs. s E. Halstead T. S. Scudder
F. Hslstead Mr. Sedlmeyer
Miss z. K. Hart Mrs. Sedlmayer
Mr. and MIS-. g. Harris W. R. Scott
A. NJ. Howe F. L. Starrett
Mrs. c. c. Hissen and N. Tokieda
child T. R. Woodbridge
Mr and Mrs. H. KelI- Mrs Woodbridge
ner J. J. TawitZ
VIII Carry Much Ammunition
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia,
which will sail today for Honolulu and
the far east. viii make special call
at Manila TO land large shipment of
Uncle Sans s includes 1000, 600 rounds of
small arm ammunition. Outside the
government freight the Mongolia will
carry about 1000 tons of general cargo.
Captain Henry E Morton, the Mon
golia's regular skipper, has been
granted leave of absence for one voy-
age to enable him TO visit Ireland,
where he has been-called on personal
business. During his absence Z. p.
Kilt has been placed In command of
the Mongolia. Captain Kit was for
many years chief officer of the China
and has been in command of some of
the Panama ships.
The Mongolia will leave here with
10 cabin passengers and 200 Asiatics
gers viii be N. S. H Frank. a big
silk dealer. who with his wife is going
to Manila Judge Z. z. Johnson and
his wife are also returning to Manila
on the liner. :
Another passenger will be Com
mander J. H. Shipley, U. S. N. who
Commander Shipley will be accom-
panied by his wife and daughter.
members S Of f!e Des Moines i theatricai at esI
troupe. who, if they make good at
Honolulu, will invade the orient and
may, if their luck continues, keep on
going TO the antipodes.
In addition to the government freight
the Mongolia will take TO Manila
$4,000 feet of lumber and $4,000 red
wood railroad ties, also four automo-
biles. The cargo for Japan includes
1900 bales of cotton
Korea Due Next Friday
The Pacific Mail liner Korea. Captain
J. W. Saunders, left Honolulu at )
o'clock Saturday afternoon, homeward
bound, and should be here before noon
next Friday. The Korea has on board
$50 cabin passengers and 800 Asiatics,
among whom are some more Hindus.
The koreas cargo of 6,400 tons in
cludes 1900 tons of overland freight
and 100 tons for Central America. The
overland cargo includes 95 tons of raw
silk and silk goods.
Captain Sandberg, who has been on
leave for one voyage, viii resume COM
mand OF the Korea before the liner
again goes to sea
Thomas Gets Excursion Steamer
The Pacific Coast steamship COM
Spokane ready for its summer cruises
to Alaska and Captain Thomas, who is
as much of an attraction to the tour
lists as the Muir glacier or the orches-
mand. His place on the Queen will
be taken by Captain Zeh. Captain
Johnston viii take the City of Puebla
and Captain Scoby the Eureka.
The Spokane makes its first trip to
Alaska next month, leaving Seattle
June IA.
LurIine Has Big Cargo
The Matson navigation company
steamer Lurline, which is due today
from Honolulu has on board 5S passen-
gers and a large cargo. The freight
includes 110,520 bags of sugar, 1,473
punches of bananas, S55 bags of rice,
SO crates of fresh pineapples. The
Enterprise is due Friday from Hilo
with Is passengers and $4,000 bags of
sugar.
President Sails for Southern Ports
The Pacific Coast steamship com
panys President sailed yesterday for
southern California with more than 500
passengers. Among them were:
Miss " Higgins Mrs. w E. Curtis
Mrs X. Owens Miss NJ. Hanstrom
Mrs c. Mulling Mr.. and Mrs. w. Maher
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Mon j. r. Powers
tague W. A. Lewis y
Mr. and Mrs H. Her W. F. Clark
Miss Broussen
Miss G. Sampson Anna Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Won Mrs. E. H. Jackson
Breton Ada Shaw
". E. Randall Florence Simonton
II. X. ERircaugh Mrs. NJ. Jacobson
Otto Werner Mrs. Anna Claus
J. A. Brown Mrs. NJ. Muller
A. W. Stewart S. V. Hodgeman
W. ). Heferman Alexander Patterson
Mrs. G. II. Miller J. NJ. Hatstead
Helen Macdonald Mr.. and Mrs A. P.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. York Henze
E. A. Dreka Miss Buckholtz
r. Frea Mrs. Clara F. Sunol
Marc Wentshafer Mamie Wright
Yucatan Has Been FIoafed
The steamer Yucatan. which went
ashore and sank in ley straits Feb
ruary Z, has been fioated by the
steamer Santa Cruz and will be towed
TO Seattle for repairs. 1t was a coli
lision with the ice that sent the Yucca
tan to the bottom and since the vessel
went down tons of ice have swept
over and about 1T and it was supposed
lict left.
Duxbury Clear of the Ice
The gasoline schooner Duxbury.
which was frozen in at Teller Decem-
Der, 1909. has worked its way clear.
according to a report from the steam
ship Dolphin at Seattle The Dolphin
passed the Duxbury Sunday night off
Cape Nudge.
Ashore in the South Seas
The British steamer Kilburn, which
left Newcastle, Aus, May IL, for Quay
mas, is reported ashore in latitude IL
south, longitude III west. The chances
of floating the vessel are doubtful As
sistance has been sent. The chart
shows no shoal in the position given
in the report. which is somewhere near
the Fiji islands
KEY WEST, Fla, May 23.=The fire
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