The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-27
MARINE NOTES.

The Kilauea Hou got away Monday
afternoon to Hawaii.
The lwalani will sail for Kauai at
o'clock this afternoon.
At this afternoon the Mikihala will
sail for her usual ports OF Kauai
The Waimanalo left Monday after
noon for the scene of the wreck, off
Moloka.
The Australia will be due rext Satur-
day from the Coast, and the WarrImoo
on Monday fiom the Colonies.
The Claudine, Captain Cameron, will
leave at o'clock this afternoon for
Lahaina, Kukuihaele and Honokaa.
The bark Rithet is receiving a new
coat OF paint. She is lying at the l. l.
S. n. wharf and is taking on sugar
from the Mikahala.
The Bennington is expected here any
day. When the Coast mail left San
Francisco she was thought to be under
orders to proceed to Honolulu.
The Kinau, Captain Clarke, sailed
shortly after O'Clock this afternoon
| for Maui and Hawaii. She took three
passengers for the Volcano and quite a
heavy list for way ports. If the Kinau
makes the same passage that she did
last time she will reach Hilo about 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The bark Highland Light, Hughes
commander, arrived Saturday afternoon
q days from Nanalmo, b. c. She
brought 2000 tons of coal for the United
States Government. The Highland
Light will remain three or four weeks
in port and may then take sugar for San
Francisco.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The storms which
have been raging throughout England,
the Channel and the North Sea since
Monday continue undated, and are
particularly severe in the west and
south of England. The Channel traffic
from Folkestone has been entirely sus-
pended. The promenade pier at Dover
is wrecked and many of the piles have
been carried away. A heavy landslide
has completely blocked the railroad at
Stroud. The barque Left, belonging in
Drammen, Norway, has been wrecked
at Dover and three of her crew were
drowned. Other cases of drowning are
reported from different places. The
riverside lawn at Kew and Rich
mond are flooded. The Thames
has risen four feet at Richmond.
The Royal Mail steamer Colon, ar
rived at Plymouth this evening from
Colon. For the last four days her cap
tain reports, she experienced terrible
weather, her decks being washed repeat
eddy. On the 18th, off the Azores, she
lost half her bridge, part Of her upper
deck, her steering geer and compass. An
officer and two seamen were washed off
the bridge and were severely injured.
The passengers suffered severely. The
steamer lay to four hours on the 18th
aud two hours on the 18th. The cap.
tain saw two masted vessel today or
the rocks half mile west of Guernsey
She had distress flag and the seas were
, breaking over her. There was rair
squall at the time. When it cleared tn,
vessel was invisible. Notlin.
was heard OF her crew. Tn,
, vessels coming into port toda.
. brought stories of trying experience
in the storm. The steamer Wanderer
: from Liverpool, entered Falmouth har
Dor this evening with her boats, funnel
bridge, including chart house, missing
She lost also one seaman. The steame
Finsbury, which arrived at Falmouth
little later, had suffered almost AS mucl
damage in the storm. She had beer
thrown repeatedly on her beam ends
' her cargo had shifted, and she had los
her boats, deck gear and n seaman
Every hour brings fresh reports of dam
=, age to sea walls, losses of coasting Graf
aud crippling of the life boat service
=, Only isolated cases of death in the storm
are reported. This evening the storm
subsiding all along the coast.