The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-07

tled and the salvage adjusted.
Those of the Eva's company who re-
turned yesterday were: Charles Sexon,
the mate; Dave Hall, second mate;
Harry Yamashita, steward, and Seamen
Lopez and Manuel Nazare The Eva
was owned by the Charles Nelson com
pany OF this city.
San Jose Here From Panama
The Pacific Mail liner San Jose,
which arrived yesterday from the lower
coast. brought Is cabin passengers, II
in the steerage and 1,47S tons of cargo.
Among the passengers were the Misses
Marguerite and Anjanette Ames, who
are on their way from Washington, d.
G., to the Bremerton navy yard, where
their father. who is in the navy medi-
cal corps, is now on duty.
Another passenger on the liner was
Edward Moisant from Salvador Moi
SAINT is a wealthy planter and brother
Fred Moisant, the Salvadoran banker.
Edward Moisant who is accompanied
by his Wife, has come north to pay an
extended visit to relatives in this city.
He would not discuss politics. His
brother, John, he said, was stiH in
France, where he is learning how to
navigate an airship.
Other paSSen gers on the San Jose
were: Miss Margaret O'Reilly, Rev.
Joseph Martin, William Drummer. Miss
Maura Garcia, Seymour P. Thomas and
Whitman and W. w. Dyer and wife.
Mate Stabbed With Fork
Because a shipmate hit him in the
eye with a soft boiled potato, Pedro
Sanchez, fireman on the Pacific Mall
liner San Jose, started to run amuck
during the voyage from Panama to
this port. Chief Officer Rick inter-
fered with Sanchez crusade of murder,
but before the Mexican was suppressed
he had planted a dinner fork firmly in
the mates back. The damage to the
mate was trivial when compared with
what happened to Sanchez when the
mate felt the three pronged spear be-
tween his shoulder blades. When
Rick had concluded his protest gainst
being treated as a pickle Sanchez was
put in irons and kept under restraint
until sober.
Robbed on the Barbary Coast
Ernest Wiebridge, second officer of
the Kosmos liner Sais, which arrived
opinion of Mayor McCarthy's Paris
Wiebridge, with 500 in his pocket and
a thirst born of 1873 days at sea, visited
He found some genial friends with
whom he had a few drinks. He ac-
companied his. friends TO a dance hall.
His memory fails to serve him as to
what followed. He was taken to the
harbor hospital at o'clock yesterday
morning with a sprained ankle, marks
of a severe beating and no money.
Sierra VIII Sail Today
The Oceanic steamship company's
liner Sierra, Captain II. c. Houdlette,
will sail at IL o'clock this morning for
Honolulu with about 20 carbin passen-
gers and large cargo. Among the
passengers will be ". G. Irwin. the
millionaire sugar planter; Paul de
Longpre, the southern California art
list, and his wife, and Chief Justice w.
II. Beatty of the supreme court. Judge
Beatty will be accompanied by his
| daughter, Mrs. a. B. Wright, and her
H. c. Lord and E. F. Coddington.
tronomers from Columbus, o., will also
be passengers on the Sierra. They are
going to Hawaii to make observations
of Halleys comet
Peru VIII Have Many Passengers
For the first time in many years the
Pacific Mail company has been unable
to accommodate all who wanted to
travel on a Panama liner. The Peru,
which sails for the isthmus at noon
today, Will have every berth taken. On
board will be Y cabin passengers,
line. The reason for this crowding is
that the Lambardi opera company, en-
route to South America, will be pas
sengers as far as Panama. In the
opera company are So members
Bear VIII Have 800 Passengers
The new steamer Bear of the San
Francisco and Portland line will sail
today on its first trip to the Columbia
cargo, $50 cabin passengers and $50 In
the steerage. Among the passengers
will be r. P. Schwerin, vice president
and general manager of the company
and G. L. Blair, the local agent of the
Portland line.
Nebraskan Arrives From saIina Cruz
The American Hawaiian company's
freighter Nebraskan arrived yesterday
freight. Five hundred tons of the
cargo was from Europe via Puerto
Mexico and the. ,Tehuantepec. road and
the rest from the steamer Massachu-
sets, which left New York April Z.
Captain Accused of Stealing scOw
Captain William Dover of the scow
schooner Cecilia Marie, owned by Dull
Gle May Haslip, obtained two warrants
from Judge Shortall yesterday for the
arrest of Captain George Miller Hedges
on charges of grand larceny. 1t is al
legged that March rs Captain Hedges
stole the scow schooner, valued at $50,
while it was lying alongside the Third
street bridge and the certificate of en-
rollment showing the ownership. The
schooner was found later on the mud
banks at Alameda, where it had been
deserted.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1,201 900 feet
The British steamer. Venture from
Glasgow for Victoria is repairing at
Punta Arenas, having. arrived there
with two propeller blades gone, the
The British steamer Marmion from
Androssan for British Columbia ,i put ut i'm in
to Astoria yesterday short of fuel
sailor Libels Schooner for S1.5Oo
TACOMA, Wash, May e.-James
Robson, a sailor, has libeled the
schooner Inca in the federal court for
$1,000, alleging his leg was broken
while the vessel was off San Pedro
Cal, and he was allowed to lie eight
days without surgical attention though
the vessel could have put into port
within "a hours after the accident
Schooner Weathers Bad Storm
SEATTLE, May 6.--When the ship
William H. Smith was dismasted off the
Oregon coast last winter Captain Muir
ray reported that he had sighted a four
masted schooner struggling in the
storm just before the tempest broke in
its greatest fury and blasted his own
craft. 1t was feared that the vessel
had gone down in the series OF gales
which nearly demolished the Smith
The identity of the four master was
unknown until yesterday when let
ter was received from Captain Ernest
Seel, master of the schooner David Ev-