The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
CONTRARY TIDE
HOLDS UP TENYO
Liner Unable to Make Wharf
Until After Four Hours
of Trying

terday afternoon from the far east
passengers burdened with baggage
crowded the decks in preparation for
the usual exodus to hotels and homes.
Had any one suggested that 1t might
be several hours before the ship docked
he would have been laughed at
Almost four hours later the Tenyo
Maru. owing to adverse tidal conditions.
was hove to off the dock, awaiting q
third and last opportunity to make the
landing before sundown. Every time
the big ship approached the dock a
sudden whim of the tide would shift
it into direct lire with pier head.
The boat would back water to the ac-
COMPARTMENT Of chorus. of sighs from on
the passengers on the ship and the
weary watchers on the dock.
The Tenyo Maru encountered fair
weather across the Pacific. The cargo
list was comprised of 4,231 tons of gen
eral merchandise.
The passenger list was composed OF
l22 first cabin passengers, % second
class and 100 Asiatics in the steerage
The passenger list follows:
Miss s. Alexander, Miss Clara Award. Miss
NJ. j. Archer. Miss F. Archer. DR.. George f.
Mss 1ieon j. a 1asfeg RTa MISE serg Mme an R-e U r D.
Bergen. Mrs. i. y. Bergen. Dr. f. a. Bonthius
Mrs. F. A. BonthGs. DIR. A. Bonthius. Mrs. A.
Bonthius and twp children. Mrs. L. e. " Cort-
landt W. ". Chaplin Mrs W. w. Chaplin. H.
J." Chaplin. G. c. Cline. Mrs. S. F. Cohen. Baron
r. de Crawhez. Baroness P, dc Crawhez.
L. Eiiicott. j. r. Enelish Miss f. ErHmeyer
r. $; Fuller X. Fujita. Miss N; Fsris G. w
Rev. s. l., Guick, Mrs. S. l.. Gulick. Miss e.
Gulick $. Quick. DIR. William Hood. Mrs. c.
4. Howe. B, Honig. Mrs; B Honie. Miss A.
children. X. Inakita. g. Iwamoto. O. +. John
son Mrs. O. f. Johnson. II. Jsehne. Mrs. II.
Iaehne. c. Joseph. Miss Joseph. p. Kurtz. Mrs.
II. kurtz. G. Kitagwa, Mr. Lindstrum. Rev. w.
II. Lingle. Mrs. ". II. Iinge. Miss Iinglc. Miss
i.lngIe. MIS-; B. Lewis. A. y Margetts. MISS III.
a. N.Il Mailp
F. p. Merriam John A. Merrill. George McCune.
Mrs George McCune and four children and sorry
c. II. Magef. II .Mori II. Norden. T. osnbo.
Mrs. +. 0noyue. Mrs. T. On0yue, \. Roy. Mrs.
\. Roy, r M noxby.. Major {. sammon. Miss
erland. Mrs j. Sutherland, S. Suyehiro. 6. G..
Steiger Miss 4. Siler. Mrs. r. Schumacher.
NJ Tulloch. Miss Tuxbury, Rev ]. V. Turner.
Mrs ]. V. Turner and three children. H. A
Thompson, Mrs: II. A. Thompson. F. j. vailen-
Winterhor. DR. s W woodhouse Miss NJ. r..
Woodhouse. Mrs. F. W. Young Miss f. Young.
r. Yzawa
Social Activity on sonoma
Though the winds blew strong and
the seas ran high, the passengers
fused to be dsheartened by climatic
conditions, and that is why 1875 pas
sengers from sydney. Pago Pago and
Honolulu left the vessel in San Fran
gret at the termination Of the journey.
The festivities had their inception on
the fourth of July, when the ship was
one day from Pago Pago. The wait
ers organized band and paraded the
decks, summoning all to participate.
The program also included dancing.
band concert and other observances.
The affair was so successful that the
passengers formed into an organiza-
tion to be called the Owls. Their sole
object was the provision of entertain
ment
In Honolulu more talented persons
boarded the ship and started a rival
organization known as the Larks It
was nip and tuck between the Owls
and Larks until the two factions Joined
forces.
Arrivals:
Joining at Honouu-R. W. Atkinson. Miss
Margaret Bailey. Miss \. Barrnclough Charles
@. Bartlett. Master Bclden Bartlett. Miss Rea-
trce Bartlett: r. L. Brown, Mrs. Brown. Miss
Clark. Captain J. ". Caiiison, T. :. A.: e. r.
Davis. Mrs. Davis Miss Rita Fowler, Miss Alva
7; Gardner. s T. Harding. Mrs W; J Harry
Hartmann. Dr. Z. G. Hartman. Mrs. Hartman.
Rudolph Heydenreich. Mrs. Heydeureich, ]. E..
Leon Honigsberger, Mrs. Honigsberger. H: C..
Hughes, Miss NJ 1versop. David Keola, Mrs.
Keola and son, William Knight, Mrs. John
Little. Miss Jean Little. Mrs G. G. Loveland,
g. F. Madsen. Mrs. A. Mehner. Miss A. Mehner.
G. p. Metzler. Mrs. Metzler, Mrs. J.. II. Miles.
Mrs. A. S. Mooney. G. II. Murphy Mrs. Murphy
infant Master George MeCutcheon. r. r. Mel
son. Mrs. Nelson. G. Nicolai Mrs. A. S. 0trem-
ha. Vsssal Phillips. Miss Il. \. Porter. J. G..
Silva. C.. z. Smith, W H.. Smith. Miss Irms B.
Sullivan. Mrs Sullivan. $ A. Walker. George
r. weismann. Mrs. wefsmann. Charles Fl. Will
ber: ". w. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson, Miss Hazel
From Sydney and Pago Pago-W ]. Allen.
Mrs Allen. Miss Doris Allen. Stuart Allen. D.
r. Augenheister. G. L. Burrel. Mrs. Burrel,
A r
Davis. D. $. Evans. Mrs. Evans. J. H. Faeide.
Charles Hammond, Mrs. Hammond. Miss Edna
Harrison. Frederick Henry, DR.. 6. w. Hughes
Mrs Hughes f. J. Jago, II NJ Landsberger.
g. Purchas. John Read, Captain r. W. A. Steele
Justus Scharff. A. r. Shepherd, Miss n. Wilson,
=. A. c. Bennett. Mrs. Bennett. @. s. Bower.
NJ p Eonney Mrs n $. Dainty. Francis
Frank Holmes. Emil Huelsmann Mrs Huels-
mann, Master Bernard Huelsmann. Mrs. George
son. c. NJ. Klassen, Roy Kenney, Mrs. Blanche
Lewis, William Murray. n NJ Nichols. Mrs.
Pharos and Alma Pharos. Mrs. Pharos, Master
| Robert Rathke. Robert Rathke. Manford Ross
Mrs. d. Russell Miss Gladys Seymour. G. II.
Sutherland George Shoemaker. Thomas Todd
Mrs. Todd, Master Harry Todd. Master Ken,
meth Todd. Master Arthur Todd. Miss Hazen-
dean Todd Mrs: Fl. Waford, Master Albert
Surgeon Takes Vacation
For the first tine In many years of
service in the Togo Kisen Kaisha
Steamship company Surgeon N. P.
Crooks OF the Japanese liner Tenvo
Maru Is. prepared to stretch his land
! legs and sally forth on q terra ffrma
trip which will carry him all over the
United States and a good portion of
Europe
Doctor Crooks has been surgeon of
the Maru for FIVE years. having made
so voyages. His period OF service with
the Togo Kisen Kaisha company
amounts TO II years.
License Is Revoked
The license of owen Magee, second
assistant engineer of the steamer
Francis II. Leggett, which sank the
schooner J. H. Lunsman. off Black
point, the night of July Il, was sus-
| the local inspectors of hu1ls and
boilers, James Guthrie and James t
Dolan. Captain O. Bellesen. who was
on the bridge at the time of the coll
lision, wes exonerated
Army Engineers to Meet
The United States army engineers
stationed on the Pacific coast will meet
in Portland, Ore. next Tuesday in con
ference on general matters affecting
work that is being done on the coast.
The officers Will visit the improves
ments that are being made at the
mouth of the Columbia river, The
Dalles and the C1eilo canals Those to
attend the conference from San Fran
cisco are Lieutenant Colonel r. H
Rees Ma jor s. A. Cheney and CAPTAIN
A. 3 Barber. They also will VISIT Sc
attic,
EnroIImenfs
Steamer City Of Seattle. H. NJ.