The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-03

A large DIt dl 1 AAldnlst NdlAN III NANf
DESTROYED a block and half of buildings,
including the Hotel Roma and the Hotel
del Concrete
As anticipated there has been large
shrinkage in the nominal assets in the W M
T. Coleman estate, assets now being estl-
mated at about the same as the liabilities.
The valuation OF the San Rafael prop
ertv has been reduced from $oOO,VUO 70
$4O0. 0O0 and in some cases the assets had
been repeated.
Harrison Garrett, brother OF Robert Gar
rett and manager OF the banking hrIn,
Robert Garrett & Sons, was drowned IN
the Patapsco river while yachting. His
Yacht vas run into by the steamer Joppa
and sank, but the rest OF the party were
saved.
The MARQUIS del Campo's steamer Costa
Rica has been sold to Mr. Whitelaw for
the Mexican trade, and was not purchased
by the Spreckels The steamer Zambesl
and the steamer Batavia OF the Canadian
Pacific line are both at San Francisco, and
making things lively for the older lines In
the China and Japan trade.
Hawaiian commercial stock is still in
demand and remains firm at $50 per share
Mr.. +. L. Clarke has published his Guide
Book TO the Hawaiian Islands, and 1t has
been favorably received by the local press.
1t is an attractive handbook, with colored
covers, and contains much useful inform
alton.
The Evening Post has appeared in new
dress and is now sold for two cents, large
lv increasing its circulation thereby. The
supervisors have awarded the city adVer-
Using TO the Examiner and Post, these
being the morning and evening papers
of the largest circulation. The chronicle
Is over 5000 behind the Examiner which
70 l0O daily
In criminal matters Seneca Swain, who
was the associate of Clara Belle Mcdonald,
was sentenced to seven years lmprlson-
ment at hard labor for endeayoring to get
away with certain property that belonged
to Mr.. Mcdonald. All testimony in this
divorce case is before the Court, but the
case has vet TO be argued.
The Supreme Court has decided that
both Goldenson, who murdered the school
girl Mamie Kelly, and DR.. Milton Bowers
the poisoner, must hang.
The Hawaiian opera 1t, or Tale OF the
Kanaka Kingdom" Is the cause of civil
suit, Welcker the author and Xicoy the
composer claiming $50, 900 damages against
Gustav Walter Il Co.. who failed TO pro
duce the opera at the Orpheum.
Among the passengers leaving to-day by
the Australia are Mrs. Amy Croker, for
merlv Mrs. Porter Ashe, and maid, Mrs.
Ahlborn and infant, J. E. Hackfeld and
wife, Julian Monsarrat, c. F. Beard,
Henry c. Carter and Mrs. Clark and party.
The steamship Mariposa will sail next
week with as many passengers as she can
carry, almost every cabin being already
engaged.
Mr.. Ed Keil goes down as purser Of the
Australia this trip, in place OF Mr.. NJ. II.
BedOfe, resigned.
The following is the latest shipping
news:
San FRAYc1sco- June 4, Ha-
waiian bark w B. Godfrey, 26H days;
barkentine Mary Winkelman, II days,
both from Honolulu; June 3, schooner
Anna, l3 days from Kshului; bark c. D.
BRYANT, l21l days from Honolulu; June 6,
bark earn Tual, II days from Kahului;
ship Mystic Belle, 81 days, bark Deutsch-
land, 2S1z days; June I, bark Ferris S.
Thompson, q days, barkentine st. Lucie,
81 days; June 9, S 5. MaripoSa, days;
June y, 5. S. Australia, Z days hours;
June Il, barkentine Amelia, 16 days, all
from Honolulu; brig Lurline, 10 days from
Hilo; brigantine COnsuelO, 10 days from
Kahului; June Is, barkentlne Planter, 10
days. and schooner w. S. Bovine, 1871 days
from Honolulu.
Departures: June 8, S. S. Alameda and
bark Lady Lampson for Honolulu; June 4,
schooner Geo c. Perkins for Hilo; June 5,
schooner Golden Fleece for Hilo; bark
Kalakaua for Port Townsend and MANU-
kona June 10, schooner Anna for Kahu-
lui; June Is, barkentine Discovery, for
Honolulu; June II, barks Ferris s. Thomp-
son and w. B. Godfrey for Honolulu.
PROJECTED DEPARTUREs-For Hilo, the
Lurline, June %; for Honolulu, S. S.
Mariposa on June 80, at D. m; barken-
tine Mary Winkelman and bark c. d.
Bryant on June Goth schooner W. 5.
Bovine.
There have been two arrivals from Ma
Mia with over 100, 900 bags sugar, and the
ship a. ]. Fuller sailed on June 18th with
800 tons Hawaiian raw sugar for New
York
The bark Ferris S. Thompson expert
fenced severe weather on her trip up from
Honolulu. In 81 \. and 1880 W. she en-
countered a heavy easterly gale, lasting
three days, and during which she split her
lower maintopsail and mizzen staysail
The bark w. B. Godfrey also encoun-
tered rough weather, and stove in her
starboard bulwarks, besides doing other
damage.
HoNeKoNe-May 30, bark Velocity from
Honolulu.
EUREKA-Bark Islaud City, from Homo
lulu; June IS, schooner Eva from Homo
lulu.
AUcKLAND-June Is, s S. Zealandia for
Honolulu.
PoRT TowNsEYD-June ID, bark Veritas
from Honolulu; June Is, bark Kalakaua
from San Francisco.
SPoKEN-April %, 1917 south, 1857,
Dr. ship Cockermouth from Liverpool for
Honolulu. The schooner Anna passed
ship Alex. Mcneil, bound for Honolulu,
on May "a, in 81 So north, 1850 west.