The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-24

Inc passengers included:
FOR YOKOHAMA
Miss Bessie Carst b. W. Marlin
T. ". Hoyt Bruno Muller
Ms. r W. Hoyt h. Takemura
KOBE
P $ HAIRY H. NJ Lee
Mrs. H. VI. Lee
SHANGHAI
A. H. Allen Mrs. NJ. A. Kelley
Miss L Bitter Miss S. F. Rooms
Mrs. R. o. Bitter b. Lagrange
Master W. Bitter A. b. Sorensen
A. H. Anderson BENJAMIN Megie
Lee Bing Albert D. More
Mrs D. ". Borg 4. g. C. RosenstOck
Miss louisa Borg Mrs C. W. Rosenstock.
Mrs. C. l. Cachot infant and servant
Z E Clark Miss Wanda Rosenstock
q C. Dunn Miss Dorothy Rosen-
a. B. Drain E. Riondel
Charles Drury II. Riondel
Mrs Charles Drury William 4. Ronald
Mrs. {. A. Hsrgis Mrs. William A. Ronald
Miss Ora W. Hargis W J. Sawyer
.. s. Hong Captain Vernon Torn
r. b. kayanagh roth
Mrs. r. j. Kavansgh H. II. Watkins
J; NJ Liddeu Mrs. II. II. Young
Miss NJ. Mclaughlin
JOIN AT HONOLULU
H. C. Dries Mrs. David NJ Gardner
Mrs III. c. Dries Montague Kirkwood
H E. Ehrenfels Mrs. Montague Kirk
Mrs. H. L. Ehrenfels wood
DR.. David NJ. Gardner
Steamer CycIops Is FIoated
Word was received yesterday that
the British Blue Funnel liner Cyclops
which went ashore at Jiddah, has been
hoated. The Cyclops resisted the first
attempts 10 move it, and the cargo had
to be discharged. The steamer An
tilochus Of the same line sailed yester-
day from Eictori~ Tor Liverpool via
Keay. master y the Antilochus died
during the Vessels stay at the northern
port, victim of heart disease. Cap
tain Stewart, who had formerly served
with Captain Keay as chief officer, was
sent out from Liverpool to take com
mand Of the ship. which sailed as soon
HOugomont Arrives at Eureka
The British bark Hougomont. which
left here Monday in tow of the Defiance,
arrived yesterday at Eureka where the
big WindJammer will load lumber for
Australia. Captain John Mcneil of the
Hougomont has been coming regularly
10 San Francisco for so many years
that he calls San Francisco his other
Captain Mcneil first visited this port as
20 years ago. Mrs. Mcneil has accom-
panied her husband on al his voyages,
and il was a disappointment to their
friends that the Hougomont could not
have loaded at this port.
Mongolia Due Today
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, Cap
tain Henry 2. Morton. is due today
about noon from the far east with a
big cargo and a large number of pas
sengers. The ma jority of the Mon
golia's passengers are from China and
Japan, the liner having the heaviest
through list that a trans-Pacific liner
has brought this way for months. The
cargo includes valuable shipment of
raw silk.
New Launch Is Speedy
The twin screw, 50 foot gasoline
launch Pride of Alaska, built by Will
liam Cryer at his East Oakland yard
for the North Alaska. salmon company,
T babdagT gwen and made tTia es toms
without difficulty. The Triumph, a
duplicate of the Pride, and built by
its trial trip today. Cryer will launch
Crowley No 16 tomorrow This latest
addition to the Crowley fleet is SO feet
long.
Water Front Notes
The army transport Thomas, home
ward bound from Manila, sailed Febru-
airy % from Nagasaki.
The Oceanic steamship company's
liner Alameda, Captain Dowdell. sailed
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from
Honolulu for this port, and is due here
next Tuesday. The Columbia Park
their return from Australia, are pas
sengers on the Alameda.
The steamer Hazel Dollar, bound
from Mororan for this port, passed
well.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted TO l,726,000 feet.
Ship William p. Fry Is Libeled
Whittier. Fuller & Co. filed a suit in
libel in the United States district court
yesterday against the ship William P.
Fry to recover $1.194, representing the
amount of damages alleged to have
been sustained by the company in a
shipment of turpentine and oil received
in bad condition.
Stranded Steamers Crew Saved
BEAUFORT. n. c.. Feb. 2S.-The en-
tire crew of 80 men of the British
steamer Arroyo, which went ashore
yesterday off the North Carolina coast
near Diamond shoals. was taken off
safely by the life savers from Ports
mouth island station. The steamer
struck about five miles south of the
station.
Stowaway Shot Trying TO Escape
TACOMA, Feb. 23.-At midnight last
night a Japanese stowaway on the
Seattle Maru, at the Oriental dock of
the Milwaukee road, jumped overheard
to escape. He was heard fioundering
in the water and was rescued from
drowning. Another stowaway made a
run for liberty. and was shot and