The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12

&2 = & ~ S%$%j / n C u d e q 1000
Ilsa pounds of bone, 500
barrels of sperm
oil and zoo barrels OF whale oil. The
John and Winthrop was robbed of four
whales by the weather. They were all
big whales and they had been killed
and towed alongside. In each case,
lust as everything was ready for. ex-
tracing the bone from the head, along
came a hurricane and the dead Whaie
had to be turned adrlft.
a small mutiny August 10 aboard the
Letitia The crew, tired of whaling
and homesfck, decided that the best
would be to throw the whale artillery
overheard Five big whale guns dis
appeared over the side. The Letitia.s
usefulness as a whaler was at an end.
Captain Macomber had to borrow suit
of sails from the wreck of the revenue
cutter Perry before starting for home.
of the Letitfa's boats, but the crews
escaped with nothing worse than
wetting.
Takes Away Undesirable Hindus
On the liner Asia, which sailed yes
terday for the far east, were 126 Hin
dus who had been refused landing by
the Hindus were SO Chinese, also de-
ported, 13 from this port and 40 from,
L
in port the Asia had been stripped OF
its yards and the liner went to sea yes
terday looking like another ship. The
Asia under bare poles looks larger and
handsomer than ever before.
Among the Asia'S passengers We're:
For Yokohama-Miss Clara c. Felt. George B.
Frazar, Mrs. George B. Frazar, Nicholas koer-
per. Mrs. L. B. Miller, s. Nakamura. J. INSET,
J. B. Ratterman. Mrs ]. II. Tibbetts, v Ire
main. Mrs. f. z. Wilcox.
Kobe-George D. Clark. Mrs. NJ. Parrish,
II MATE NJ p-io NfrcA onaiS ripo Jnhr,
Thomas, Mrs. John Thomas, Miss Mary Thomas,
Ray Thomas. Miss Emily Thomas. Miss Ruth
: shanghai-c. G. Baldwin, Mrs. G {; gsldsin,
r. NJ MT CLARK Mrs E. IT. Gars Stanley
Collins, Mrs. E. Corrigan, Alexander Erbe.. A.
Hood l. Jupp, s r. Mcclure MeoIure =. A. a Merian' sran
o. G. Reid Mrs. O. C. Reid and infant. Mrs.
c. L. seitz, Clayton seitz, Miss Viola seitz.,
ArehpaG rs Mary l. baaer " s II BaugS
J. L. Beach, Mrs F. L. Burritt and infant.
Mrs. B. Carlton. James lanes Carney % n Miss ISL L.
Miss NJ. Gregory, Mrs. L. D. Hargis, Mrs. T.. G.
Hendricks, Captain F. A. Hillgrove, d: Kahn,
Miss Jess Kiian Mrs ln9mas Mns w. hsHa miss
Edwin Marriott Miss Hattie E. ODonnell, A.
F. Reigger, Miss NJ Saunders. G. Ri Shamel.
welding
Join at HonqIplp-g 9;,sa Armstrong, Rev W W., v
C. S. Lewis, DR.. Frances Wetmore.
City of Panama Reaches Port
On time. in spite Of strong head
winds, the Pacific Mail liner City of
Panama arrived yesterday afternoon
from bsd bfs the sbp ookng like saeht
which was easy, he said, because. the
weather had been fine all the way from
days. The liner brought only one
cabin passenger, Fred Aumann, who
came from New York via the isthmus.
There were Is passengers in the steer
SOS SOS bags IS of C coffee, 5000 cases of fruit
and some hardware, paper and rope
from New York.
Sailor Seriously Injured
Jacob Lichenstein. sailor on the
Kosmos liner Osiris, Which arrived
knocked from the deck to the wharf
yesterday by slingload of freight.
At the harbor hospital it was found
that the man had sustained a frac-
tured skull He was removed by the
steamship company to the German
The Osiris which brought a large
cargo. had two passengers from South
America-Mrs George Hanna, mother
of the American consul at Iquique, and
her daughter.
On Way to Honolulu With Heavy Tow
The tug Hercules left Astoria at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon for Honolulu
with the dredger Turbine in tow. The
Turbine is about as awkward tow as
was the drydock Dewey, but the Her
cules is an exceptionally powerful tug
and it's ability to deliver the dredger
at Honolulu in good time and first class
condition is not doubted. The Her
cules and its tow would have started
some time ago, but they were bar
bound inside the Columbia river.
SIocum Picks Up n Line
The army tender Slocum was tempo
rarily disabled yesterday by a line
which fouled one of the propellers as
the steamer was leaving Point Bonita
Water Front Notes
The Matson company's freighter Ne
vadan. which arrived Yesterday z days
IL hours from Port Allen, brought a
large cargo which included 14,50O
cases of canned pineapples and $4,000
bags of sugar.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1,48b,000 feet.
The French ship Rogatien arrived
yesterday from Newcastle, Australia,
with 21T1 tons of coal
The liner Mongolia. which is due
Saturday from the orient, was 1858
miles from port at o'clock Monday
night