The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

bav. swashing along its decks almost
- the stern.
u was thought the wave was the
forerunner Of a storm. or a sudden
blast Of wind. but with the disappear
enoe of the one big wave the ocean re-
sumed its previous placid condition.
Captain Frederickson also reports
that a seaman. ". Kelly, fell down on
the deck and broke three ribs
The Hilonian brought five cabin and
seven steerage passengers, 3,400 tons
Of sugar and 1870 cases of pineapple.
The steamship was seven days and I5
hours making the run up from Kahului.
Has Propeller Damaged
The steam schooner Sea Foam. while
trying 10 land at its dock at Mission
street early yesterday morning. had its
propeller badly damaged by striking a
floating pile. Piles which are floating
IA that vicinity are a great menace to
shipping. They have been pulled up
from the old Mission street dock and
turned loose on the bay. Captain Hen
rickson had q diver examine the pro-
peller Of his vessel, with the result that
one blade was found gone and another
bent.
The Sea Foam brought lumber and
passengers from Point Arena TO II.
Tempieman.
Pennsylvania Hits Mud Bank
Steamship Pennsylvania arrived yes
teUday from AncOn- Friday night as
the Pennsylvania was approaching this
port the machinery broke down, and il
was necessary for Captain Saunders to
lay the ship TO" for three hours. On
its down trip the Pennsylvania ran
- ashore in the mud at Corinto as it was
trying 10 enter the harbor. It was
hauled into deep water by the United
n nTfzf0 lcT7
TO be near at hand The Pennsylvania
was not damaged. It brought the fol-
lowing cabin passengers;
William s. Wansten Miguel A. Arsnjo
Duncan Mcdonnell Robert l. Atkins
James Mckendree Chester R. Angel
Daniel SMILEY Charles E. Jennings
Felipe Dupont J. A Cronkhite
J. G. McClung p. A Patterson
n. Z. Maloney lJameS x. Parrish
II also brought zoos tons of freight,
among which was 1887 packages OF
crTee.
Korea to Arrive Early
J The Pacific Mail steamship Korea
VIII arrive here early this morning. ac-
cording 10 a wireless message received
at noon yesterday. At that time the
vessel was $50 miles of the port and
The Korea has on board 1876 cabin
passengers. 100 Asiatics, and $500 tons
Of cargo, of which 1,400 is 10 be shipped
overland 10 eastern ports.
VIII Return This Week
Henry C. Peterson, a well known
launchman of the water front who has
been on a pleasure tour with his wife
to southern California for the last 1e
days, is expected home the latter part
Of this week.
VIII Sail Tomorrow
The Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamship
TenyO Maru. Captain z. Bent, will sail
tomorrow for the orient with 100 cabin
passenge Among the number is w.
TafhDrFn the newly 1nnOlnfpd IInlIGC
States minister TO China
Brings Small Passenger List
The Pacific Coast stea mship compa-
ny's steamer Queen, Captain Cousins
Seattle. 1t brought IS cabin passen-
gers and 50 second class.
Puts in for Orders
The Norwegian steamer Thode Fage-
luni, Captain Nilsson, six days from
Guaymas. put into port yesterday for
orders.
Inverness Is Discharging
The British steamship Inverness
Captain Venus, began discharging its
valuable cargo of merchandise from
Antwerp at the Howard street dock
yesterday.
Lumber Arrivals
Lumber arrivals from the north coast
by sea yesterday amounted to 3,350,000
Liner United states still Aground
CHRISTIANIA March 13.- The
Scandinavian-Ame line steamer
United States. from Copenhagen March
10, for New York, is still aground on
this port, but is not believed TO be in
danger. Her captain said today:
We grounded in dense fog. There
vas no panic. The Iifeboats were put
in readiness, but it was soon seen
that there was no danger to be feared.
When the fog cleared five steamers
arrived and took off all the passengers,
transferring them to Christiania''
A liner viii take the third class pas
/ sengers TO New York, and the first and
second cabin passengers will be sent
70 British ports TO re-embark.
The work Of unloading the steamer
is progressing in the attempt TO re-
float her.
Tug Nears End of Long Voyage
SAN DIEGO, March 13.-The 20 foot
tug Sebastian, which left St John.
\. F., SO days ago. en- route to Vancou-
YER, B. C.. via. the straits of Magellan.