The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

ashore, but caused no damage and only
d momentary scare among the people.
The passengers include:
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Mrs J. l. Barillas and
G A. Ewald NJ Barreird
J. H. Webb MIR and Mrs G. W
Otto Graebner Reed
r. D. Sinclair Miss Fina Nero
l. II. Austin s. L. Hawley
Record Crowd of Passengers
The Japanese turbine liner Criyo
Maru, Captain w. w. Greene, sailed
from Honolulu at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon with the largest number of
cabin passengers carried by any of the
| Shlps on the transPacific run for
long time. 1t is the largest number
ever carried by either of the big Jana
nese liners. The Chiyo has on board
IS6 cabin passengers and so Asiatics
IN the steerage.
The cargo of $500 tons includes AZ
tons Of silk, ~ tons of mating and 1S5
tons of tea and overland merchandise
Ihe star passenger on board is Prince
VINO is coming to the United States to
study the military methods of this
( country he Is accompanied by Lord
Ii Ching Mai, who is a marshal in the
Chinese army and son of the late Ii
hung Chang. General Ha Hang Chang,
chlef OF STAFF Of the Chinese army, will
also accompany the prince
Also among the Chiyo's passengers
viii be 40 Japanese businessmen, who
are going to make a tour of observa-
tion through the United States. Poult-
ney Bigelow, the writer, win also prob
ably be passenger from Honolulu
where he stopped off from the Man
churia TO visit friends.
To Have Final Trial Tomorrow
The Monticello steamship companys
new steamer Napa Valley, which was
built at the Union iron works. and is
the fastest passenger steamer that
ever churned the waters of this bay,
- 1fC fT1a fpiu Il
The really serious. business trial trips
are all over
This last trip will be more of an in
PRODUCTION to the patrons of the line
than a test of the steamers ability
10 perform the work set forth in the
Specifications.
Guests from vallejo Napa valley and
this city have been invited to partici-
pate, and the new steamer is going
to have a busy day.
The Napa Valley viii leave Vallejo
at 1880 a. m and will be here in time
to start out at 1:30 p. m. for two
hours spin around the bay.
At 3;45 p. m. the steamer will leave
here for Vallejo to take home the VAL
1eyo and Napa valley guests. A few
days later the new steamer will be
placed on the run between here and
Vallejo.
China VIII Sail Today
The Pacific Mail liner China, Captain
Daniel Friele, will sail at ! o'clock this
Afternoon for Honolulu and the far east.
The China will take about $500 tons of
cargo, including 1900 tons of cotton for
Japan and five automobiles fer Homo
lulu. The liner will have about so
cabin passengers and so Asiatics in the
steerage.
Sails for Southern Ports
The Pacific Coast steamship COM
pany's Governor sailed yesterday for
southern California with about ESQ
passengers. Among them were:
D. J Basterburg and T. A chaberston
wife Miss r. X. Cole
c. E. Rogers and wife Miss B. K. Ton
r. Basel Joseph Cligg and wife
Ed Ernest and wife r. Baxter and wife
d. s. Kaen Mrs. L. G. Swain
Miss z. Artlett Miss Mary Kane
Almer Palmer Miss Grace Buckley
Rita Fitzgerald Miss Z. q. Buckley
F. f. jenkins Mrs Barnes
s. st. Perry Miss Mabel Queen
r. H. Edmenster Mrs. A. Queen
T. II. Olzen Miss Annie Queen
Charles Z. Stafford George Queen
G. II. Fisher Miss 1. Mason
W. NJ. Cheyem and Mrs. n. Mason
Charles Huddleston and Miss V Mason Mason
G. A Sparks Mrs. F. ]. Fay
G. Reheime
Water Front Notes
The army transport Sheridan is due
tomorrow from Manila and is expected
to arrive here early in the morning.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1,666,000 feet.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea arrived
yesterday at Hongkong.
The army transport Logan sailed
April Is from Manila for this port
The Pacific Mail liner Newport, home
ward bound, sailed yesterday from Ma
The liner Mariposa, bound for Tahiti.
was 10 miles from this port at s
o'clock Sunday night.
The liner Sierra, which sailed Satur-
day for Honolulu, was 500 miles away
from this port at o'clock Sunday
night.
rived yesterday at Honolulu.
The waterlogged steamer Santa
Clara. which is being towed to this
port by the tug Hercules, was eight
miles southwest of Point Arena at 1880
yesterday morning. The sea was
smooth and the wind light south. The
Santa Clara and Hercules were off Fish
rock at a. m, according to report
Transport Liner Can Not Be saved
HUGHTOWN, st. Marys, Scilly ISL
ands, April 1S.-There is little hope of
saving the Atlantic transport liner
Mfnnehaha, which went aground at an
early hour this morning off the Scilly
islands
The passengers, numbering Sc, were
taken of in safety with their baggage,
as well as about one-third of the cat
tie. Should the sea continue smooth
the greater part of the cargo will be
saved
No attempt was made today to get
the liner off the rocks. 1t lies on a
big jagged pinnacle nearly a mile from
Bryher island.