The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-27
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
SUGAR FROM MAUI GOOD WEATHER
ON HAWAI-
nan Leaves Tomorrow kinnn to Arrive
a iark Known Here - Total
Loss.

The bark X. p. Rithet has taker
the Transit's place at Sorenson'
wharf.
The steamer Waimanalo vii
leave for the other side of the isl
and this evening.
The steamer w. G.. Hall vii
leave at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for Hawaii.
Captain Smythe of the Iwalani
reports pleasant weather along the
Hamakua coast.
The Claudine brought 64So bags
OF sugar from Maui. Fine weather
was experienced.
The schooner Transit moved out
into the stream this morning to re-
ceive sugar from the Iwalani.
Jeremiah Lancaster is discharg-
ing coal OIL the bark Seringa. Peo-
pie may not have known it, but
they ought TO now.
The shipping in the harbor dis
played bunting today in honor Of
the German emperors birthday.
The bark J. {. Pnuger wore a holt
day appearance. The crew cid
only light work during the day.
The German bark Senta, which
was here about a wear ago, is a
total loss in Pensacola, Florida.
The bark, after discharging III Pen
sacola harbor, took in 400 tons of
ballast for her return trip to Liver
pool. A sudden gulf storm capsiz-
ed her and she now lies a complete
wreck, the cost Of attempting TO
save being more than the vessel
would be worth.
Jim Sheahan has purchased the
Custom House launch and intends
using 1t as a bumboat. Jim gave
500 for the launch, buying it from
the estate of the man who was
drowned off BARRIERS Point while
sailing to Waianae. The launch is
being overhauled and repainted
and Jim won't forget his friends
when he takes the Killarney" out
for a trial spin.
The schooner Robert Levers
will leave for San Francisco
tomorrow at noon with a full
load of sugar. Captain Goodman
expects to make good pas
sage. 1t may not be generally
known, but it is a fact, that ali
sailing vessels leaving port have to
notify the Postmaster General of
their departure. Captain Good
man obeyed the mandate. The
Robert Levers is flying her flags
today,
The X. NJ. S. S. Warrimoo,
Bird commander, arrived at A
o'clock OH Saturday afternoon. She
lett Victoria at $50 p. III. on Jan.
10, and met with heavy easterly
gale and binding snow storm to
Cape Flattery, when wind set in
from S. T.. to S. W., and heavy
cross seas. Considerable damage
was done to deck fittings. After
the gale fine weather was had to
port. The Warrimoo left for the
Colonies at II o'clock Saturday
evening.
The British bark Velocity, Capt. |
Martin, arrived this morning. 60 !
days from Hong Kong, with 4ot
tons Of Oriental merchandise con
signed to Boo Wing Lung. Capt. |
Martin reports having experienced |
very rough weather in the North |
Pacific and China Sea. For seven
days the Velocity was 24o miles |
from Honolulu and could not make
any Roadway owing to contrary
winds. Sighted no sail throughout
the passage. The captain did not
bring any boats with him for sale,
as is customary, owing to people
fooling him on the last passage.
Murphy, an old waterfront favorite,
is mate on the Velocity again.
Capt. Martin picked him up in
Hong Kong. He had made two
or three trips, but was not doing
anything when Capt. Martin met
him. Murphy was welcomed by a
host Of friends.
The American bark c. d. Bry-
ant, Captain Jacobsen, was towed
into port today, Al days from Port
Townsend with 72I,o feet of
lumber consigned to Levers &
Cooke. The Bryant left Port
Townsend on Dec. II. Had gale
after gale lasting till Dec. 3Ist,
when it abated. Sighted the Aus
tralia at 8 p. III. on the evening of
the same day, bound for Honolulu,
three-quarters Of a mile off, but as
Captain Jacobsen has since ascer-
tanned, was not reported in Homo
lulu. From that date to arrival
was twenty-seven days making 600
miles. Winds were from S. w.
and w. The Spokane was to have
left Port Townsend a few days
after the c. d. Bryant with lumber
for Honolulu. Captain Melville
Nichols, OF Sear:port, Maine. was
a passenger. He comes for the
benefit OF his health, and is already
very much delighted with the
Honolulu climate.