The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25


riman service and, to prevent any un-
due imitation on his part as the result
of his temporary assignment to an i'm
portant command, 1t was announced
on the passenger liBt that he was
merely acting comma ander.
The Mongolia will make special call
at Manila to land large shipment of
government freight, which includes
100000 rounds of ammunition. The
liner also carried large number Of
passengers for the Philippine port.
Among the passengers for Japan was
Commander ]. II. Shipley, U. S. N, who
is going to Tokyo as naval attache to
the American legation: He was accom-
panied by his wife and daughter. There
were also many globe trotters and a
large number of businessmen.
So much freight arrived for the Mon
golia early yesterday morning that it
was feared the ship would be delayed.
AS anything left, however, would re-
vert to the Japanese liner Tenyo Maru.
an extra effort was made to get all on
board the Pacific Mail ship. Between
Z a. m. and l o'clock nearly 1900 tons
was slowed away in the liners holds.
Among the Chinese deported on the
liner was Chan Tsun, a former mem
ber of the Manchurias crew, who was
sentenced to eight months in the Ala
nese into the United States. Chan has
served his sentence, and as Uncle Sam
regards aliens who break the laws as
undesirable, he is being sent back to
China.
The Mongolia's passengers included:
For Honolulu-Miss NJ. *. Ashford, Miss Juliet
Atherton. Miss Lillian Barnard. 9. G. Bell, Miss
Ida Burr. Miss Beatrice Campbell, Albert Chris
tian. W. H. Cleaver. Mrs. W H, Cleaver, John
L GSOun Eames l. GGha Sss Mrs 6
Frank Evans. Charles A. Elston, Miss Frances
FerEier, 7 n FloHrnoy' N G Foster Mrs M: n;
g. cray, Mrs. 4. Hasbrouck. E. W Hedemann,
G. W. Henderson, J. NJ. Hind. Mrs. j NJ. Hind,
Maude Miss Eva Hnd Ms Helen
Charles Hugo, S. c. Kennedy, Mrs. G. F. Kim
ball, Miss H. Kimball, c. f; Murray, G. Nadol-
WIN Nicola, H. G. Plummer. P. F. Pomeroy,
Mrs. P. f. Pomeroy. Miss Grace Pqrnal, J; n
II. l. Shaw. c. W. Short Jr:. J. 81. Soper Miss
n Sutton, Miss {; Teggart F. 1; Waidron, Mrs.
We6bsr Ws6F9n ss rs bfleP Well Weinbere r. Miss s
whpple. Miss G. Whipple, Miss Ethel Whiting.
YokohamaNDr. H. c. Ernst, Mrs, H. G. Ernst,
T. Hattori, L. Harlow, Mrs. 7; Hilliard, Kunio
Inouye; Miss A, B. Lippett, n otagira, Count %
ley, Miss n. shipley, Rev. William wynd, Mrs.
William Wynd, Roland NJ. Wynd.
Nsgasaki-Miss N. Goddard, Mrs NJ, Bennett.
R,ack osS rs Rspb
Mrs Mary E. Elliott G. W. Everberg, Guy, Y.
Mrs c. Z. Gordon and infant, George C. Gordon,
George R. Howatt, Judge Z. F. Johnson, Mrs. B.
r, M9g 9s Miss = Mer asse julius Fl Il Nesmth Nafs
Mrs. Nancy Prentfss, Mrs Paul A. Prentiss, Miss
Emita Prentiss Miss Florence L, RoTen We Louis 1i
ing, Harry NJ. yerrill, George H. Wright, Mrs.
George H Wright.
William E. Barnard, Miss G. E. Barnard. Rev.
t. R. Bridges. Mrs. T. r.. Bridges, Mrs G. Cole,
Donion, E. ~ Elan. Mrs G. B. Eyer. Miss Mar
guerite Eyer, c.. N. Flint. Mrs. G. n. Flint, NJ
Gould, E. sa MacBosie. Boy ~ Dr. p L. a. G. Mendei, Miss
zeta Mendei. Mrs L. G. Mendel. Mrs. S. G.
Munson. Willard {,. e Pierce Albert pos W. a. Pitt
Scott, ]. H. Shaner, s. I. Shipley, Mrs s. T.
Shipley.
Join at Honolulu-w. j. Conroy.
Sierra Arrives from Honolulu
The Oceanic steamship company S
liner Sierra, Captain Houdlette, arrived
early yesterday morning five. days and
16 hours from Honolulu. Owing to the
failure of the immigration inspectors
to put in an appearance the passengers
were held on board for an hour and a
half after the liner docked. On board
the Sierra were more than 100 cabin
passengers and large cargo.
Along. a Honolulu Chinese merchant,
who has come to San Francisco to visit
his brother in law, Rear Admiral Whit
VIII remain here to see the Jeffries-
johnson fight. Another passenger on
the liner was Captain Campbell OF the
United States marine corps, who has
been ordered to the Maryland. NJ. To-
kieda. who has been manager of the
Yokohama specie bank in Honolulu,
came up on the Sierra on his way to
New York, where he has been ordered
to take charge of the New York branch
of the bank.
The Sierra encountered fine weather
throughout the voyage and made more
friends among the travelling public by
steady behavior.
The cargo Included 1883 sacks Of
sugar. 2.535 punches of bananas, S79
canned pines and other island products.
The liner brought so steerage passen-
gers among whom were % children.
LurIine Here From Honolulu
The Matson navigation conpany's
steamer Lurline, which left Honolulu
yesterday about the same time as the
Oceanic company's fast liner. The Lur-
line brought So passengers and large
cargo, which included shipments of raw
and refined sugar and other island
products. During the voyage the pas
sengers gave a dinner to Captain Wee
which lasted until the comet put in an
appearance and reminded Chief Stew
ard Harry that another day was ap-
preaching.
Had Fine View of Comet and Eclipse
According to wireless message sent
Mariposa, which was 740 miles on the
way to Tahiti. the passengers on the
Mariposa enjoyed fine view of the
eclipse of the moon and the comet Mon
day night. There was neither mist nor
cloud to interfere and the photographic
office of the navy expects to receive
from Captain Hayward some valuable
observations.
Naval Reserves to Take Cruise
Member of the naval militia will take
their first ocean cruise Saturday on the
Marblehead, the cruiser recently turned
over to the citizen sailors by the navy
department TO ra training ship. The
Marblehead, in command of Captain
Bauer, will leave here midnight Satur-
day, and will go as far south as Santa
Cruz, where Sunday will be passed in
drill The Marblehead will be back
Monday afternoon.
City of Puebla Sails for Sound
The Pacific Coast steamship COM
pany's City of Puebla, which sailed yes-
ferday for Seattle, carried about $50
passengers. Among them were:
Florence N Gilman. Fl. Book, A. Finnie J. p
O'Donnell and wife. T. J. Easter, l. 81 Thomas.