The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

-NS ANAl capacity When II sails from
this port for Hilo- at 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon Captain Youngren says
that II is the largest and also the most
valuable cargo he has taken from this
port IN the last year Not only will
the hold be full chock-a-block, but on
the decks there viii be a number OF
high priced animals. For these padded
stalls are being built, connected with
which are every convenience for their
welfare. These animals include several
racehorses that are TO run In the
sYents at Eilo on July 4. two thorough
bred cows thoroughbred bull and q
6ne mules
The. quarters for the stock are In the
upper forward decks, under an i'm
mense canopy OF canvas. which will be
kept UP nights and in stormy weather,
but viii be lowered during the day
when the weather is fine, so that the
animals VIII have plenty of fresh air
and light
Jockeys who are to ride in the Hilo
races viii be passengers on the steam
ship.
In the Enterprises cargo Will be 600
tons OF fertilizer, besides a quantity of
general merchandise. farming imple-
ments and automobiles
Racing Across Pacific
The steamships Hilonian and Ne
vadan are racing across the Pacific
from this port TO Honolulu on a wager
OF $3.50. This sum was put up by the
crew OF either vessel Just prior to their
leaving this port On the last voyage
Of the ships from here the Hilonian
beat the Nevsdan by six hours Now
comes the real race, for the money
Is up. The Hilonian is in command of
Captain P. johnson ana belongs TO the
Matson navigation company The
&c in n n
Greene and belongs to the American
Hawaiian steamship company. The
HiloniaR left here June 1. and the
Nevadan on the evening Of May 81.
Crashes Into Crook
Hello. thereI" shouted Alma Paulsen
on the launch Guide as he went crash
Ing into the transport Crook early
yesterday morning as the steamer lay
al anchor IN the bay. Hello. there,
what in thunder are you doing trying
to run me down? Don't you know
where you are going7"
Paulsen was returning from Oakland
with his launch Just before dawn and
was fixing his engines and, falling TO
take notice Of the transport ran al. fun
force into her in the starboard side.
re struck the transport with such
force that every man on the steam
ship jumped from his berth and rushed
70 the deck The damage to the trans
mort consists of two slightly bent
Dlares hut the Guide had her forward
deck badly smashed and all her win
dows stove in
skipper Shaw Suspended
Far negligence and unskillfulness in
NAVIGATING the Mare island United
states steam launch on May Il. when
the launch was upset in collision
with the ferry boat Vallejo. Captain w.
d. Shaw's license as master was sus-
pended until January % by United
States Local Inspectors Bolles ana
Bulger yesterday. Captain W. H
Mage Of the Vallejo was exonerated-
The inspectors found that Shaw, just
l,efore the collision, had run the
launch at full speed close to the dock
without sounding the whistle The en-
gineer OF the launch was drowned
Encounters EasterIy Winds
The British ship Arrow arrived in
mort late Monday night e7 days from
Newcastle. Australia Captain McDon-
nell reports that he ran into a success
sion OF easterly winds that finally
forced him TO run the ship to 40 degrees
south IN the endeavor TO fnd more IA
vorable weather. Even then the winds
we're light. He made no speakings
during the trip. The ARROW brings
1880 tons coal TO James and Alex
Brown
The transport Sherman is expected
"a arrive here late Friday night from
she Philippines via Honolulu. II has
on board the 5unketing congressman
and their families, who have been
spending 10 days in Honolulu, and also
the FIRST battalion Of the Nineteenth in
fsntry.
Lumber arrivals yesterday from
$4,000 feet The steamer Arctic
brought 100000 feet, steamer Noyo
s40, ,o6O feet, and the steamer Svea 750,-
coo feet
Mohican Arrives
The bark Mohican, Captain Hersey,
arrived IN port yesterday. % days from
Hilo. It brought a cargo Of zo,soo
bags OF sugar to Welch & Co.
Crushed Under Truck
John Fox, a teamster living at 1928
NfcAuister street, while driving his
truck on Battery street, at the cross
ing OF Pine, was thrown from his seat
by an obstacle IN the crossing, and
1,rrIed under the rear wheels. For
fuus1ely the truck was empty or he
would have been crushed TO death He
was badly hurt and was carried to the
harbor emergency hospital. where he
was brought back 70 consciousness by
DR.. Goodale-
VIII San To-day
The transport Thomas viii sail at
noon today for the Philippines. It goes
crowded with troops. merchandise and
many thousands of pesos. The troops
include the Twenty-sixth infantry and
two companies OF the Tenth cavalry.
Prominent among the passengers will
be Colonel Daniel II Brush and Major
2. ". Torrey, both OF the inspector gen.
erals department
CUNNING AyEYxrC