The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

MI yesterday v e T
s 81 Is noon. The ship will
IA ia be held for fumiga-
| E ton. and the steer
s S. 4 age passengers, who
sal were exposed to the
/ infection, will probably be detained at
the quarantine station for IA days
The Korea brought 57l passengers
and b,3l3 tons of cargo, which included
l,ls0 bales of raw silk. The raw silk
alone is valued at more than 100000
The second cook in the steerage, a
Chinese. was the smallpox victim, and
he was Immediately removed to Angel
island. His was the second case discov-
cred during the homeward voyage. In
oroer itte 70 ac9nyeInienee en the PASSENGERS
Oh1cer Trotter held the liner at its an
chorage off the barge office until the
ea6in CAP tra passengers had had been o, vaeeinated
the cutter Golden Gate. The supply of
| vaccine on the Korea was insufficient to
go around, and waiting for fresh sup
ply added a couple of hours to the de-
tention.
When it came to landing the passen-
gers the Pacific Mail company was un-
able to get a towboat.' Chief Boarding
| Officer Charles Stephens, in the name
! OF Collector Stratton and by the grace
Of Captain Berry. offered the service of
the revenue cutter Golden Gate, and
the government steamer carried the
cabin passengers from the big ship to
pier a, where their baggage had pre-
The Korea's passengers included:
From Hongkong-C Ahrendt. Rey. b Baker
Mrs r6s,.E B. Baker i and %i child s. orosIsy Mrs
j. PernGtte I F T Ton Rayensggsy W., Div
Anna ID. Gloss, Hao Chew Pang. W. A. Kirch-
stein, Lin Yu Hu. Miss B. Mccoy. Mrs. H. J.
Such. Miss F. Such. Mrs. L. snethlege, r.
Ng NsgssaEi- St. Victor c. claussen. ~. =
Brand Mrs. G f ohot, Mrs: = + Mcfarland
Mss Miss Ruth Mcfarland and servant; Mrs s. A
CHARLES I. Beaae Randolph h Bedford. Albion
B%es BaSs J. n Boyd " Il Bart RoVsn W. " r. CAMPS mSs
bell. Mrs. W. W. Campbell. Mrs. W B. Cline,
ea Miss stoo Al E Cline Mss C. cRe j. o NJ
Crane J; F; curran, R. y. penison E 5. Devon
n. Finlayson, Mrs. W N. Finlayson.. Miss
Miss ]. L. Gaylord Captain Gibbs. Miss Gibbs
Rrexsl oncdc GODFREY lire Mrs Dra Drexel Godfrey H.
Hawkins. Joseph H. s. Helm, Louis Higginson
Mrs r,,sS Louis MI iHigginsqn Mrs NJ High tya. Miss
and maid, Joseph Hubfnger Miss Dorothy Hyde
Mss E. Kentfeld; Mrs. l. NJ. Layman. Miss
y .IS9 level, a Maeleod. Miss j; G. Siasin. II
G.. Meyer. George Mastick Mrs. George Masfick.
Miss Mastick. F. B. Moves, Mrs. F. B. Noyes,
4; Pepper, l. Pepper. H. H Raymenton. E. II.
Reh Ric6 hFi boIg,I Rsn Rnb0Iaa ss Rich Miss
son, E.. B. Ryan, Mrs Douglas Robinson. Miss
Byan Mrs y B, Ryan, Porter Sargent, Mrs.
G. B. squier, Mrs. ]. G. stewart, % Miss @ stewart, sD
G; Stockhauser, Miss L. f. Taylor, Mrs E. w.
Iinkham. Miss NJ. Tinkham, Miss NJ. Walker,
Wilson, H. Zirkel.
HonoIulu-E1 ,. Auerbach; Mrs: E. B. Auer-
berg. R. B. Farquharson. George GIL Mrs.
George Gill and three children. W G. Hussey,
Bernice Heartwell, General A. S. Heartweli ].
Son gs Robinson McSougR, Aubrey Robin
Master Lester Robinson Mrs s. Roth Rev
=. r. Talbot. Mrs. H, R. Talbot. B. NJ. Thomas,
Mrs a. Wagener, Miss E. Ward. ]. ]. Yawitz.
snn Juan Struck by Lightning
The Pacific Mail liner San Juan, Cap
tain Frazier, which arrived yesterday
! from Panama and way ports, was
struck by lightning on the. evening of
/ Third Officer Halstren. who was on the
| bridge, was thrown off his feet by the
shock and several members of the
crew, who were working in the fore
banged about. The lightning, which was
/ the prelude to a terrific electric storm
struck the pole of the mainmast, split
1 ting IT. Captain Frazier was in his
CABIN shaving, and the reflection of the
! lightning in his mirror nearly blinded
| him. The San Juan was between San
Jose and Champerico at the time.
The San Juan was at Punta Arenas
May 5, the day after the big earth
quake, but beyond knowledge that
interior, nothing was known at the
Costa Rican port, as all the telegraph
lnes were down The damage done at
Punta Arenas was slight and no lives
were lost.
In Honduras 1t was learned that the
approach of the rainy season had nut a
I dqmnQr inoinjpnt
they never fight in Central America
| when 1t rains, peace is ASSURED for some
months to come.
The San Juan encountered strong
headwinds all the way from Mazatlan.
which accounted for the liners failure
TO reach port Thursday.
! The San Juan brought 26 passengers
and 941 tons of freight. The liner also
| brought treasure valued at s53, 900 from
| the Buffers mines in Salvador. Among
Landis. U. S. N, who was executive
officer of the gunboat Princeton, and
who has been ordered to the cruiser
! California as chief engineer.
LIEUTENANT Lands was accompanied
by hfs wife. Mrs. 1. c. Shute, wife of
Ensign Shute of the Princeton, was also
a passenger accompanied by her small
son.
Irmgard Needs No Tug
Tugs were scarce around the hay
yesterday, but 1t didn't make any diff
ference Re rs to. to CAPTAIN I. Page master of the
days from Mahukona with 1890 bags
| of sugar, sailed In from sea- In view
of the absence of tugs the quarantine
doctor did not compel the vessel to
anchor for inspection. Captain Page
hove to off Meiggs' wharf until the
doctor granted free pratique He then
squared away for the sugar refinery.
Incidentally he treated the water front
to the unusual sight of a square rig
ger under full sail logging at lively
gait UP the bay.
Investigate MarhoGer Disaster
The cause of the burning of the
freight steamer J.. Marhoffer Nav l8
while IA miles north of the Yaquina
lighthouse and three miles off shore
was under investigation yesterday be-
fore Supervising Inspector of HuIls and
Boilers John Birmingham In the opin-
ion of G. Peterson. master of the yes
sci. the fire caught in the fireroom from
gasoline torch There was only one
life lost. and that was #. Tiffany, the
cook, who died from chi1ls after reach
ing the shore.
Water Front Notes
The Oceanic steamship companv's
liner Sierra, Captain Houdlette. will
sail at IL o'clock this morning from
Gilbert street wharf for Honolulu with
large number of passengers
Receipts of lumber Yesterday nv sea
! o.