The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16


A large crowd was at the Pacific
street dock to wish the vessel god
speed, and, as the beautiful craft pulled
out into the stream, cheer after cheer
went UP from those on the wharf, and
these salutations were returned by
those who were sailing away to the
islands.
The popular liner had 1918 tons of
cargo in her hold.
The cabin passengers were: DR.. II. E.
Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Maurice
Block. Mrs Block, j. Bolio, Mrs. Bolio,
r. NJ. Boothe, Mrs. Boothe. Miss Millie
Brandt, c. I. Brown, w. E. Burke. A
NJ Campbell, George p. Castle, G. L.
Caven, Mrs. Caven. Z. A Dickey, Mrs.
Dickey. Miss L. A Dickey. G. H DOW
sett. Miss Catherine Goodale, Charles
II. Gray, c. A Hartwell, Miss J. Hart
well, Mrs. Jack Hays Jr., Hamilton Hill,
Judge A. c. Hinkson, w. A Kinney, J.
II Love, Guy Macfarlane, Miss X. T.
McGrew. K Mayer, Mrs. Mayer, Prof.
C. II. Mead, Henry Mead, Mrs. C r.
Miller, R. V Mitchell, Mrs. J. l. More,
c E Murdock. H. Z. Murray, Mr.. Tong
Phong, Miss f. l. Randlette, w. ID.
Routledge, Mrs. Routledge and child,
Miss L. Schaefer, Alvah Scott, Irving
Scott. Miss Margaret Scott, G. W.
Smith, E. R. Stackable, Stanley
stephenson, F. L Waldron, Mrs. Wal
dron, J. A Vogt, Miss D. Boveros Harry
B. Gray, Mrs. L Landis. Mrs. G. Miller,
Miss NJ Miller. Miss NJ Morgan, John
Smyth. Arthur Stevens, E. Tracy and d.
Van Manen.
Detslned by Pilot
lea hA~ HNrk AZ
noon yesterday, bound for Honolulu,
but II was compelled to come to anchor
in the bay for a couple of hours to
await the arrival on board of Captain
C A Knudsen, who is to pilot the YES
sci through the Alaskan waters.
Captain Knudsen lives in Seattle. He
vas specially engaged to take charge
Of the transport on her voyage IN the
north as he is familiar with all the
rocks and shoals in that section Of
the country.
Captain Knudsen arrived on a be-
lated train yesterday from Portland
and reached the transport dock shortly
before the hour of sailing, but to his
smszement his baggage had somehow
been delayed by the ferry When II
came noon no baggage had arrived and
knudsen refused to go on the Crook
without IT,
Major bGlllnkBI OIQCIS lAOlU NAC
war department were to have the trans
port sail at u noon and not minute
later. AS Knudsen would not step his
foot on the transport without his be-
longings. Major Bellinger ordered the
transport away from the dock, with
orders to come to anchor in the stream
until such time as knudsen would
board her. In the meantime an auto
mobile was dispatched to the ferry
building and two dress suit cases,
which were the cause of the trouble,
were found and brought TO the trans
port dock. Knudsen and his outfit were
bundled on board the tug Slocum,
rushed 10 the Crook. placed on board.
and the vessel sailed away.
The Crook had on board the Second
battalion of the Twentieth infantry
and a lot of recruits. 1t also carried
four congressman and their party Of
relatives. bound 10 Honolulu
From Honolulu the Crook will take
the First battalion of the Tenth in
fsntry, now at Honolulu, to Alaskan
points.
Following Is list of the cabin pas
sengers:
To Honolulu-Major S. ". Dunning,
adjutant generals department, and
wife; Captain f. V. Krug. Twentieth in
fantry, wife and child; Lieutenant ]. K
Parsons, Twentieth infantry, and wife;
Lieutenant A NJ Shipp, Twentieth in
fsutry: Lieutenant John B. Shuman,
Tenth infantry; Lieutenant John Ran
dolph. Twentieth infantry, wife and two
children; Lieutenant c. Z. Conry, Tenth
infantry, and wife; Lieutenant j. ).
McCleery, Twentieth infantry; Hon. j.
NJ Reynolds, member Of congress, and
daughter; Hon. E. M. Higgins, member
of congress; Hon w. w. Cocks, member
OF congress. and niece; Hon James Nc
Kinney, member Of congress. and wife;
Mrs A c. Cron and infant, Miss Nina
Nash, Mrs. NJ. D. Stokes and two chill
dren, Delos l. Van Dine; W. Z. Prosser,
deputy prosecuting attorney, wife and
sister. Hawaii; Mrs. E. Turrill, Patrick
+. Joyce.
To Alaska and return-Lieutenant
Colonel W. A Glassford, signal corps,
and wife; Captain F. R. Day. paymaster
u. s. A. and wife: Captain D. W. Hand,
field artillery. wife and two children;
Captain r. w. Briggs, field artillery,
wife and child; Chaplain E. P. Easter
brook, First infantry; Miss H. Virginia
Hines. Miss Mary J. Kennedy.
Captain Bruce Dies
Captain James H Bruce, one OF the
pioneer shipping men Of this port, died
yesterday at his home in Berkeley.
Bruce has been identified with the in
terests Of this city since the early If
ties.
He was vice president OF the San
Francisco dry dock company and held
a similar position in the ship owners
and merchants tugboat company.
He had been i'll for the last two
months. A few weeks ago he was taken
10 Skaggs Springs in the hope that the
change might prove beneficial to him
He however grew rapidly worse there
and was brought back TO his home
where he passed away.
He was the owner Of interests IN
many different vessels sailing from this
port He leaves a large fortune.
Heavy Lumber Arrivals
Lumber arrivals yesterday by sea
from northern coast points were the
largest OF the week They amounted
TO 100000 feet The schooner Premier
brought 375.00o feet, the steamer Tallac
1,159.000 feet, the schooner Churchill
$4,000 feet, the schooner Ensign $780,
coo feet, the schooner Gamble $50. .0OC
feet. the steamer South Coast 900, ,00(
feet, the steamer Mayfair 10000 fee,
and the schooner Inca 1,l00. 900 feet
OIL Carriers Arrive
The steamer Whittier arrived in por,
yesterday from Port Hartford with the
haze Santa Paula I'm tow They wers