Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-13
TWO BARKENTINES ARRIVE.
TBE =. n CASTLE and ARCHER
PROM FRISCO.
The Asioun DciaTed---Tuesdny PIE et
OF steamers out cruelty 10
Pigsons-.-Othsr News.

The bark Ccylon left this afternoon for De
parturc Bay In ballast
The steamship Asleun left for the Orient at
five o'clock this morning.
The bark G. ID. Bryant returns from San
Francisco to this port with merchandise.
The Calhouns, father and son. the former
of the bark Ccylon, and the latter of the bark
Archer, met today in port
The barkcntine Archer, Geo Calhoun mas.
ter, arrived In port this morning and locked
at the Fishmarket wharf, eighteen days from
San Francisco with general cargo and five
passengers. She is consigned to Castle &
| Cooke.
The following changes have been made at
| Mare island Engineer John IL o'Neil has
been transferred from the Independence to
the Philadelphia. Lieutenant John B Milton
has arrived from the East to assume the duty
of navigating officer of the Olympia, vice
Lieutenant L S Phelps. Lieutenant John
Hubbard goes from the Olympia to the Essex
The twclvc-ton schooner KussilofT, with
Captain Vehling and his family, consisting of
wife and seven children on board, arrived at
Manila, June 10th. This cookie shell was
here last year in June, en- route from San
Francisco to Agana in the Mariannas. Cap
tain Yelling and his family remained in
Agana ten months. This sturdy mariner was
in the Navy during the war; then made mon
sy In the lee business In Honolulu and sunk
1t in mining In Alaska, where he built the
Kussiloff and journeyed in it to San Francisco.
The American barkentine 8 N Castle dock
ed at Allen street wharf last evening eleven
days from San Francisco with general mer-
chandize cargo. Captain Habbard reported a
pleasant voyage. Among the leading ship
ments were the following5057O lbs Boneback
6S70 lbs Lard, 1882 lbs Corn, 5000 lbs Oats,
$50 gals Vinegar, $4,000 lbs Sugar, IL 1853 lbs
Cracked Corn, s9,3ll lbs Bran, lO,725 lbs
Rosin, 20 bales Salt, 6l cs Bread, 81 cs Can
ned Goods, 2O75 gals Wine, 327 pkgs Furni-
ture, 65,949 lbs Barley, 81 cs Crackers, 1000
gals Beer, 63 cs and ! Dbl Salmon, 1870 SKIS
Flour, 625 gals and so cs Whisky, 10 tanks
Acid, rs pkgs Pipe, IA ctls Wheat
The United States Bureau Of Navigation ia
endeavoring to stop, wherever it exists, the
illegal practice of forcing American seamen
to leave their vessels in foreign ports and
thus rendering them charge on the United
States Government. Every year Congress
appropriates $4,000 to aid in returning dis
tressed American seamen from foreign shores.
Two cases have just been reported by consuls
and If the charges be proved an example will
be made by inhicting full penalties Nine
shipwrecked seamen in Cuba are charge on
the Government, although wages mere than
enough to return them to the United States
are due them. According to the consuPs
statement their wages had been advanced to
them in New York in fiat violation of law.
The other case is that of four scamen on the
Governments hands at Melbourne, and the
consul says the master secured notes of S35
from each of them before leaving the United
States and appropriated the proceeds.