The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-20
AN UNSUCCESSFUL TOUK OF
THE OTHER ISLANDS
Size Leaves Kauai For Palmyra
Island II Search Of the
Missing Aer.
Special to the ADVERTISED.

Inc steamer Z. II. BIsnop Is con-
tinuing her voyage in search of the
missing boats crew Of the Hawaiian
bark Lady Lampson, the steamer.
at last accounts, on the 18th inst,
having left Walmea, Kauai, for, a
search around the island Of Niihau
From thence, IL no news Is obtained
Of the boats crew, viii proceed on a
zigzag course toward Palmyra and
Fanning's islands and other islands
in that region, the search being in
tended, according to the orders OF the
Government, to be most thorough IN
its character. The search along the
coasts of Lanai, MoIokai, Maui and
and Hawaii has resulted IN nothing,
no news being obtainable from any
OF those islands Of the arrival Of any
shipwrecked crew. The same has
been the result Of inquiry and search
at Kauai. During the voyage Of the
steamer from kailua. Hawaii, to Wal
mea, Kauai, the speed Of the vessel
was reduced and rockets thrown up
during the night, but without any
response. The steamer left Waimea
at 10 a " en- the 18th for q cruise
around Niihau, to take her departure
from thence about evening for the
scene OF the wreck Of the Lady Lamp
son, viz: Palmyra Island. It is com
puted that the c. e. Bishop will re-
turn to port about the 10Th Of March,
and If no news of the Lampson's
boat is obtained, Ii Ii expected that
some other news may be obtained
from that quarter, so prolific
IN shipwrecks, as TO repay IN
some slight measure the trouble and
expense incurred IL the expedition.
On the various islands called a5 the
action Of the Government has been
most faVorably commented on, and
will no doubt meet with like criticism
abroad.
On Kauai, Deputy Sheriff Stolz,
Sheriff Wilcox and Deputy Sheriff
Deyerill have assisted in every way,
but IS yet no news. The G.. r. Bishop
left at $50 NJ. for the cruise south.
Waimea, Kauai, Feb. Is, 1893.
NOTES on THE way.
LAHAIEA, MAUI, Feb. 16.-Steamer
c. R. Bishop arrived here at 225 this
morning. No news of the missing
boat. Wires down Weather has
been unpleasant here; raining heavy.
We endeayored to make connection
at Olowalu, Maalaea and Wailuku,
but, up to $50 o'clock, failed to con
meet, owing To wires on main line
being down. We leave at for Ma
hukona.
kAILUA, HAWAII, Feb. 10 The C..
R. Bishop arrived here at 7:I5 this
evening, having left Mahukona at
Bpm Since leaving Honolulu, Cap
tain lie Claire has caused sharp
lookout to be kept, having men aloft
for that purpose. An attempt was
made at Lahaina to telephone to
Waikiki, but without success, the
wires on the Maui line being report
ed down. At Mahukona both John
Smithies, the Port Surveyor, and Mr..
Falk, bookkeeper for Wilder IL Co,
gave every assistance, dispatches be-
ing sent, at request of Captain Tie
Claire, all over the Hamakua Dis
tTict. No news was obtained. but
lookout will be kept from sea- view
points along the coast of Hawaii.
WAIMEA, KAUAI, Feb. Is. - The G.
r. Bishop arrived here at 6:45 clock
this morning, having cruised elowly
from Kali Hawaii, during the
night, sending up rockets at inter
Yals. We have not been able to OBJ
tain any news as yet. At Waimea,
communication was had with s. VIII
cox, at Lihue; from him informa-
ton was obtained that the steamer
Iwalani had spoken a schooner, on
the 18th, bound from San Francisco
for the coast OF Japan. It was sup
posed that the intercourse had refer
ence to the missing boats crew
which We are IN search of, but moth
ing definite was known. It was
afterwards learned that the schooner
was the Maggie Dyer. Is days ont from
San Francisco. We leave now at
10:30 for Niihau, and will most pro-
baby leave at o'clock this evening
for the cruise to the southwark. We
expect to return with some news Of
an interesting and positive character.
and such as will be, to degree,
recompense for the exertion Of the
Government in the cause of hu-
manity