The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21

4 a
| SS i sells brought freight
and passengers.
For several hours
the stevedores at
F l b ert sire t
81 wharf did some
IA record breaking
Es5@ sssa III s work and they hus-
tied to such good
~ purpose that by
o'clock in the afternoon the Sierra's
cargo was all out and the liner on the
way to the Union iron works to re-
ceive a new cylinder.
The Sierra brought SO cabin passen-
gers and 33 in the steerage and the
canned pineapples. The Sierra was ia
vored with phenomenal weather for
this time of year Captain Houdlette
island port and the lightship as
smooth as a billiard table and sea-
sickness was an unknown malady as
far as the passengers We're concerned.
The Mariposa was also favored with
fine weather from Tahiti. When the
liner left Papeete the French flagship
Montcalm was just concluding visit
tivities for several weeks. number
of elaborate entertainments were
given on board the big cruiser and all
the prominent residents of Papeete. as
TONED there, played host to the visit
ing naval officers.
The Mariposa's cargo included 1929
sacks of copra and 1,167 sacks of CO.
coanuts.
The Sierra's passengers included:
Miss ]. B. Barley, Miss A. Cattermole, V. S.
CLARK, F. T. Clarke, Mrs. /, Curtis and child,
del Vale, L. NJ. Hale, Mrs. j. G. Henkenius. S.
G. Hindes, Mrs. Hindes and child. j. E. Hutchi-
son. Mrs. Grace Kent and child. Miss n. Lewis,
h Livingston II A. NJ.
Morris, Mrs. r. S. Morris, Jue Yuen Nov, All
Hoo Nagau, Mrs. S. g.. Pearson, Mrs. A. c.
Mrs. Porter E. H. Prentice, Mrs. Prentice E.
W Quinn. Admiral C. P. Rees, Mrs. G. P. Rees,
Stewart. F. A. Templeton. Mrs. Templeton and
infant infant Mrs A. B Tucker. Miss s. Whitman, g.
HamiH and Miss NJ. K. Woods.
Among the passengers en- the Mari
posa. were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. woodward, E. Maxwell,
Mrs; h; Bodin, Miss S; Coppenrath. Miss NJ.
schmidt, NJ. A. Amedet Aug Halter, A. Ramere,
.. Frederickson, G. Sommers and F. Benson.
Chiyo Maru Sails for Far East
When the band on the Pacific Mail
wharf played For He's a jolly Good
tendent of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha,
smiled his broadest and those who did
not know that the band was playing in
honor of an official of the musicians
Chiyo Maru, thought the music was
aimed at Gliddon and gave d cheer
that made the superintendent blush.
He was happy, however, because the
big liner had never looked more like d
yacht and was sailing on time, crowd
ed with passengers and deep with
1000 tons of cargo. Half of it belongs
to Uncle Sam and is for the use of the
army and navy at Manila, where the
Chiyo will make a call.
Among the passengers were Mrs.
Horace w. Clark, wife of the vice pres
ident and general manager of the Den
yer and Rio Grande railway, and her
sister, Mrs. Richard P. Ross, who are
When the Chiyo returns it will be
under the new arrangement recently
made by the Japanese line with the
Western Pacific.
The passengers included:
For Yokohama-H. Ando., Walter NJ. Crosby.
T. r. Donovan, Mrs. T. r. Donovan, Joseph A
K. Inouye. chojiro Ito, Y. Kaganii, T. Kume
II. Levy, Mrs. NJ. g. Logan. /. Nishi. X Nishi-
mura. Mrs. K Nishimure, h. Nishlmura, X
Nonaka. N. ohno, T. 0kasaki. Mrs. t. okasaki
S. Saito. r Tamnoto, Miss Eleanor Weber
Mrs. A. L. Winfield.
Kobe-Leo Bruek,, Mrs Leo Bruck VIII
liam Greenebaum, Mrs. William Greenebaum
f. H. Olmstead.
Nagasaki-Dr. K. II. Kwan. C. P. Lunt
Rev. John W; Nichols, Mrs; John W; Nichols
Miss Elizabeth Russell. Miss May Russell.
Manila-G. C. Fenhagen, c. H. French, Mrs
settle. A. c. Minning, P. J. Moore. Mrs. P. j.
Moore, Francis Moore, Harold Moore, Miss Lena
Lee salmon, Mrs. W @ Taylor, P A. Welker
Hongkong-M T. Baird l.. W Blumenthal
Mrs. Horace W. Clark, ". NJ du Bois. g. E.
rngton. F. ". Jennings, Mrs. F. W. Jennings.
Miss E. NJ Lee, H. q, Magee, Edw. E.. Potter
and nurse Mrs. Richard Z. Ross. Dr. G.
steffen, A. NJ. Sutton. Mrs. A. NJ. Sutton Miss
Barbara Sutton, James White, Mrs. James White
Join at Honolulu-E. Il. Hargraye, ]. f.
Kelly Mrs. ]. E. Kelly, f. Kempffer. Mrs. J.
Stewart, B. A. strnger, Mrs B. 4. strnger
Loving Cup for WiIhelmina's steward
It is an old saying that the way to
a mans heart is through his stomach.
The truth of the adage was demon
crew of the Matson liner Wilhelmina
and number of passengers who made
the last trip on the liner from Homo
lulu gathered on the Wtlhelmina's deck
to Joseph Lombardo, chief steward of
the ship. Lombardo has been trans
ferfed from the Wilhelnnina to the Lur
joined together In the gold and silver
token of their appreciation of his skill
as a caterer. The presentation was
made by Alfred Ehrman, who was in
spired to unusual eloquence by the rec
objection of the royal feasts that Lom-
bardo spread before him and his fellow
passengers on da the last ty voyage. Among
were Walter Buck, w. A. Miller. J. A.
Kennedy, Captain Peter johnson,
Charles Peterson, Charles Drew. DR..
Harvey Roth, c. W. Hicks, Jesse swift
ger, Mrs. KrauSs and Port Captain r.
Saunders
Lombardo will be succeeded on the
Wilhelmina by George PASTOR.
Yale VIII Be Here Today
The new express passenger service
between this port and Los Angeles will
be inaugurated today with the arrival
this morning of the steamer Yale in
command of Captain Jack Shea. The
Yale is expected about 10 o'clock this
morning and will sail again for the
south at this afternoon. 1t has been
necessary to make some minor repairs
to the Harvard, the Yale's twin sister
and the Harvard will not make IFS
first appearance here until SATURDAY.
After that the service will be in fuli
swing and there will be a sailing from
this port every Monday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday and from san
Pedro every Sunday, Tuesday. Wednes
day and Friday. Captain Shea. after
bringing the Yale to this port, will sur
render command to Captain Mcfarland
and Captain Shea, who has been on
leave of absence, will resume his duties
as a state bar pilot. AS the Yale is
one of the worlds famous passen ger
ships and different from anything in
that line ever before on this coast. pa
ciffc street wharf will probably be the
center of attraction today for a big