The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-19
ARRIVAL OF THE p. II. :. 5.
CHINA.
The Worlds Marine happenings
Condensed.

weather, cloudy; wind, light east.
The P.M.S.S. China, VIM. Ward,
commander, was locked at the
company's wharf yesterday morn
ing at 9 80 o'clock. Left San Fran
September 18th at 3 80 PM, and
arrived at Honolulu September 18th
at 9 80 AM, after a passage of )
days and 154 hours. Experienced
light winds and fair weather to
port. She brought 30 tons Of cargo
for this port and had 1900 tons in
transit for the Orient, The passen-
gers for Honolulu consisted of II
in saloon, and % European steer
age and two Chinese. In transit
the China had sc and s saloon
passengers for Yokohama and
Hongkong respectively. Ia the
steerage were nearly three hundred
Chinese for Hongkong. From this
port the China will take 209 Japan
csc (166 men and 43 women) and
154 Chinese OBS men, 6 women
and 90 children) as steerage pas
sengers. There not being ready
accommodation on the China to
receive the additional 363 Asiatics
from here, additional berths were
put up yesterday and completed
late last evening. Captain Ward
is not allowed to take his vessel
out of this harbor during the night,
so the sailing of the China has been
postponed until 9 o'clock this morn
ing. The Chinese and Japanese
passengers were taken on board
last night.
The British bark Dara, Captain
Peterson, was locked at the o. r.
81 l.. Co.'s wharf yesterday, "A
days out from Newcastle, N. S. W.,
with AL tons of coal for w. G..
Irwin & Co. The captain reported
having experienced light winds and
fine weather the entire passage.
Crossed the line on the 9th instant.
After discharging cargo, the Dara
will leave in ballast for Port Towns
end to load lumber for Sydney.
The Japanese steamer Aikoku
Maru, supposed to be overdue, will
arrive on or about September 22d
from Yokohama. She will bring
80 or 40 steerage passengers, be-
sides freight.
The steamer China was drawing
% feet of water aft yesterday when
she was locked at the Mail wharf.
This is 6! inches less than the
American ship Detroit, now ut the
same wharf.
The steamship China, leaving
this morning for Hongkong and
Yokohama, has on board 745 pas
sengers-S2 in the saloon and 663
in the steerage.
The bark Albert, Captain T. II.
Grif1iths, sails today at noon with
about 600 tons of sugar. Four sa-
loon passengers are believed to be
going by her.
The steamer J. A. Cummins was
flying for the first time the 0. S. s.
Co.'S house-fag from her main
mast yesterday.
The C. A. S. S. Warrimoo arrived
at Victoria, B. c., on September
Sth, seven days and eight hours
from this port.
The next steamer from the Coast
will be the S. S. Alameda, due here
a week from next Thursday, 2Sth
instant.
Among the steamer China's
cargo in transit was specie to the
amount of 100000 for Hongkong.
The American schooner G. S.
Holmes, 400 tons, loads lumber at
Port Gamble for Honolulu.
The bark Ceylon is now twenty
days out from San Francisco. She
is hourly expected.
The steamer Kinau is expected
to arrive tomorrow morning from
windward ports.
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
ARRIvALs-Sept. Sd, brig Con-
suelo, 81 days from Kahului; 9Th,
bark Colusa Al days from Kahu-
lui 9th, schr. Anna, % days from
Kahului; Sth, bark Annie John
son, q days from Hilo.
DEPARTUREs-Aug. 3Oth, bark
Ceylon, for Honolulu; Sept. 9TH,
bktne. Planter, for Honolulu; 9th,
bark Mauna Ala, for Honolulu.
PROJECTED DEPARTUREs-Sept.
Dist, S. S. Alameda, for Honolulu,
etc.. a; 30th, S. S. Australia, for
Honolulu; Oct. 10th, s. S. Oceanic,
for Honolulu, etc.
During September: Schr. Alo-
ha, for Honolulu; bark Andrew
Welch, for Honolulu; schr. Tran
sit, for Honolulu; schr. Anna, for
Kahului; brig Consuelo, for Ka-
hului; schr. John G. North, for
Mahukona.
AUcKLAND-Sept. 9TH arrived
s. s. Monowai from Honolulu.
EUREKA-Aug. 30th arrived
schr. Glendale from Honolulu.
AUCKLAND-Sept. 9th sailed S.
s. Mariposa for Honolulu.
LIVERPOOL Aug. 31st sailed