The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26
WHARF Ind WAVE.
Arrival of the WarrimoO and the
China Yesterday.


day morning from San Francisco.
The following is her report The
S. S. Australia, H. G. Houdlette
commander, left San Francisco
March II, 1894, at 2 p. M, with
forty-fve cabin and thirty-one
steerage passengers, and thirty
four bags of mail. Experienced
NV winds, with heavy squalls,
rough sea and very heavy WNW
swell, the wind and sea moderat-
ing during the last twenty-four
hours. On March 18th passed the
English ship Dominion, bound
north, in ballast. Arrived at Ho-
nolulu March oath at s a. m.
The P. NJ. S. S. China, Ward
commander, arrived from the
Orient yesterday afternoon, but
was compelled to remain outside
until the departure of the steamer
Warrimoo, as the latter was locked
at the mail wharf. The China left
Hongkoug on the 7th inst. and
touched at Yokohama; she left the
latter port on the 18th inst. Head
winds were experienced throughout
the voyage. She brought 6S9 tons
of freight and 172 steerage passen-
gers-17G Chinese and 20 Japan
csc. She will resume her voyage
at noon today.
The G. a. S. S. Warrimoo arrived
yesterday from Vancouver en- route
to the colonies. She left Vancouver
at a. 10. on the 18th inst. She
experienced strong southerly and
westerly gales to the oath, and then
strong head winds to port. She
brought nine passengers for this
port, about 200 tons of freight,
chiefly grain and feed and nine
bags of mail matter. She resumed
her voyage last evening.
Henry Wilken, a sailor on board
of the barkentine S. G. Wilder, was
seriously injured on Saturday
morning by being crushed beneath
a sling of sugar. He was working
in the hold of the vessel at the
time. He was taken to the Queens
Hospital, where he now lies in a
precarious condition. Captain Nc
Neill is doing everything possible
for the unfortunate man.
The barkentine Harvester, which
recently arrived at San Francisco
from Hiio, has changed hands.
Another vessel well known here,
the barkentine Discovery, has also
changed owners and will be con-
verted into a sealer. She was
formerly commanded by Captain
McNeill, now of the S. G. Wilder.
Five island steamers will depart
today. They are the Kaala at s
a. NJ, for ports on this island Mi
kahala at 5 p. m., for Makaweli;
James Makee at p. No., for Kappa;
Likelike at 4, for Hakalau, and
Iwalani 4 p. M, for Kilauea.
Captain Dabel and the schooner
Aloha arrived on Saturday from
San Francisco. The only news he
had to impart was that he brought
a cargo of porkers and had an un-
eventful voyage of about eighteen
days.
Five stowaways are on board of
the Warrimoo. They were locked
up yesterday during the vessels
stay in port. They were also
watched carefully by Captain Pat
terson of the Harbor Police.
The Planter and the S. g. Wilder
will both get away tomorrow for
San Francisco. OF course there
will be a race between the vessels,
and it will be a close one, as both
are crack boats.
The smoking room on the Aus
tralia has been enlarged. This
should have been done some years
ago, as the former pokey place was
not large enough to accommodate
corporaPs guard.
Henry Baskrup, the second mate
of the bark Albert, was robbed In
San Francisco recently. He went
to sleep in a street car and during
his nap his pocket was picked of
$43 so.
The Robert Levers reached San
Francisco on the 18th inst, seven
teen and one-half days from this
port.
The Likelike arrived on Saturday
minus long boat. 1t was lost at
sea during the voyage to this port.
The Pele arrived from Kauai yes
terday with a cargo of sugar and
fitty-two Japanese prisoners.
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
ArrivaIs.-March 10th, S. S.
Australia, 81 days from Honolulu
18th, schr. Olga, 49, days from
Mahnlcnna 18Th schr Mold of