The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
THE B4RKENTINE AMELIA
RUNS ASHORE.
Assault on the High seas-Tramr
steamer OrerdUe-SealinS Schooner
wrecked.

The bark Alden Besse, Capt,
Friis, arrived at San Francisco on
July 18th 81 days from Kahului.
The bark Alex.McNeillis now on
the way from Departure Bay,
B. c., with a cargo of coal for this
port.
The barkentine Amelia arrived
at Port Blakely on the 18th inst.
II days from San Francisco. She
will load lumber for Honolulu.
The schooner Anna arrived at
San Francisco on the 18th inst,
20 days from Kahului.
The American bark Detroit, now
at Departure bay, has been
chartered 10 carry coal thence to
Honolulu,
MANILA, July S.-The Spanish
steamer Don Juan, before reported
af1e and abandoned at sea off
Union, has been towed here a COM
plete wreck; 145 Chinese passen-
gers were lost.
SAN Francisco, July 11.-When
the Pacific Mail steamship Colon
arrived this morning, two of her
officers were under arrest and in
irons. The two men were Robert
Donigue, the freight clerk and
Third Officer A. J. Moore. The
two men had be arrested for an
assault made upon the first officer,
J. G.. Doris. Both the prisoners
were turned over 10 the United
States marshal, when it appeared
that Moore had a misunderstood
ing with the first officer, and
struck him over the head with a
revolver. Donigue, the freight
clerk, took hand in the proceed
ings, too, and the third officer and
he were then placed under arrest.
The revolver was not loaded, and
it doesn't appear whose property it
is. Both the men were held upon
a charge of committing an assault
with a deadly weapon.
New YORK, July 12.-The tramp
steamship Red Sea, which sailed
from Bremen, June Goth, with 800
immigrants abroad, is now four
days overdue, The report circu-
lated yesterday to the effect that
the vessel, to evade the restrictions
at this port, would put in at Phila
deIphia, is characterized by ship
ping men as ludicrous. The Red
Sea had clearance papers for this
port, and would not be allowed to
land passengers at any other place.
According to a late Victoria
paper, Captain Jack Lee has been
reinstated as captain of the bark
Sonoma. The vessel is at Sound
port loading lumber for South
America.
The barkentine Amelia, Capt.
Ward, went ashore on Point No
Point Monday night, July 10th,
at low water. The Amelia was
sailing into the Sound and the
wind died out, letting her drift on
the noint She was observed there
by Capt. Baughman, of the George
f. Starr, as that boat was passing
the point on her trip to Port Town
send early Tuesday morning.
When the Starr came back next
day the bark was lying on the
point, listed well over to the shore.
The tug V.T.Price was lying by and
the bark seemed in no immediate
danger. The report reached Seat
tie Tuesday night that the Amelia
had been got off at high water in
the afternoon without having suf-
fered any damage to speak Of
Seattle paper.
The Hong Kong Telegraph says !;
'sThe steamship Zambesi, after
all her troubles, is to be sold to a
japanese firm in Kobe, we believe
for about 100000. She leaves here
on Tuesday next, 10th, for that
port. where she will be surveyed
under Japanese board of trade
rules, after which, if found salts
factory, she will be put on the
coasting trade with Japanese
name and probably also with a
native captain and officers"
The Victoria Colonist says ::
"Only one serious accident &C.
CURED on board the steamer War
rimoo; a passenger while inspect
ing the fruit in cargo was attacked
by a tarantula that climbed over
his shoulder, down his neck and
beneath his shirt, biting him in the
feshy part of his breast before it