The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
4 TuEoRy AMOUR TnE RECENT
STORMS.
Liners warrlmoo aud Oceanic to tn,
Coast-Thc Castle Departs Newcastle
News FrontIcts.

~ blB HttN ouN tb-udNs
Purser Munro of the Miowera left on
the Warrimoo yesterday.
The American tern Glendale has been
chartered to load Humboldt redwood.
The German bark Nautilus was
spoken October 18th in latitude ~ south.
/ 10 west
The rate on coal from New castle is
about Il shillings g pence per ton at
! present.
The schooner Robert Levers will load
general merchandise IN san Francisco
for this port
The Waialeale takes in the Iamakua
coast and the Kaala to Oahu windward
ports tomorrow.
No steamers left this port yesterday.
The Hall postponed her departure until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The steamer pele is dividing her
cargo OF sugar between the bark
Bryant and the barkentine Castle.
The Hawaiian ships. Hawaiian Isles
and John Ena, are on their way from
Newcastle to San Francisco with coal.
The Hawaiian bark Leah is in New
castle bound for Kohului, and the
American barkentine Mary Winklcman
for Honolulu.
Offers are being made Ivy the San
Francisco underwriters to insure the
German bark Galveston now overdue
from Hongkong.
The American schooner Bangor left
Newcastle November It'll for Honolulu
and the British ship Eastcroft on the
25th of November for the same dest-
nation.
The barkentine S. N. Castle sailed for
the Golden Gate this morning with S74
tons of sugar and two passengers. The
entire cargo was shipped by the
Spreckels combination.
The liner Warrimoo left Yesterday
noon for Victoria and took out on an
l..
inspection tour. Captain Ward OF
i''hoon' VINO mas oeeh mere engaged III
repairing the steamship Miowera
After steaming abreast of Diamond
Head the Warrimoo deeeribed circle
and came back to the bell buoy where
she discharged the pilot who had ac
companled Captain Ward and then re
e"'ieu "ei o"urse' ihere were many
surmises along the beach as to the cause
of her apparently erratic behavior
II 10 so,d +ho. ,ba er.. a,,;
mission acer Nra',,ad 70, ns .oi,i
tho Irn;tod S. 49, W wo,,."ii "
nrobaLI, ha oiran 20 ioSd,,,.e WI
tire 10 TnlSa - ~ nv 90 eo.e
citizen IL aiJo 20 o,,ai;,' nI:''
master of tho Nocht IT. no 'ht
husband wLo los not t,nt ,ni.a,, ". n;
natural;e,,;on na,a,s M Si ~ -,
n Calirnrn;,,n IL b;r,I, "a un i'. y
anotgb of ma i,yotion 20 ,,sa a., -,
intcIil"antlv H. co,,,,,,;ss; 9 TO .; i'm ~,
the Toina ~, abnut Tho came fo,,;r,.f !,
foreiyn norts as n nan.nf'war and -;
aid her 10 disnensa viii cor,a;r ,ra,,i,ia
some reouirements Of such morris Me-,
Jo,L san P'''
nv, 80
'"e S'o'"' rePotieu on the racifc pS
the Oceanic and the Australia on theil
arrival last week give interest TO thi
article which orreared in tho Tocon,
." '"' '"> o"''
iNunti ~ NoNeiilner'
ii"s 'he ntneteehtn century tii'
lusS,Ion o' earthquakes mas oeeh ih'
1uoJ'st ., "iucI earnest investigation
y. S',eii.,mc men, ana mucil nara study
,hn i1s.al." rare oeeh gwen TOWARD
v, ',i oo''''' IL % tn's phenomenon, re
t1."' io'' rreu' " RUNNER
.io',iinei.' Among these STUDENTS arr
,"', III" p' VI rai1; IucnS' Iioldeh, Dut
oUn' ei.r.' Np,i ''el'lerh-haihes whlci
az a,1 ,l w .t .ncIi.seisrS suIiicieht guarahte
u . .'e ' ,n OF 'le investigations
a.ai. Wv ienuit vi iilucn Oh inns re
,ba, ,h appears 70 oe demonstrates
s,,,' aI1 nea' i i anr POSITIONS OF IN
an,I i'nu 'Lio' naNe e,iects iaVoraoie U
a''T na teI;nuIil Tue same ihhuenc
. 90 .''e' 1oees NAV, nave upon tertes.rla
= orc 2, ,nroIIo III" oonui''ohs wnII
y IL