The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS
ARRIVAL IN 4 FEW HOURS OF
THREE LINERS.
Wharves Crowded and All Hands En-
overwhelmingly Warrimoo- China
Island Craft.

The Lehua sailed today for Hawaii
ports with a heavy deck load of lum-
Der, and hold full of merchandise.
The Kinau will be in this afternoon
from Maui and Hawaii She will be
put on the marine railway tomorrow.
The he .Au Hou arrived from Kauai
early this morning, without freight.
She took on 100 tons of coal and dc
parted for Lahaina this afternoon.
The Kaala came into port at 10 p. IN.
yesterday with 675 bags Kahuku sugar
for w. G. Irwin e. Co. and $50 bags
rice. She departed again today for her
regular Oahu ports.
The barkentine Amelia, Capt. Ward,
arrived from the Sound yesterday with
lumber cargo for Allen & Robinson.
This makes the third vessel for that
firm to arrive within week.
Perhaps since Honolulu has been a
port at no time have so many large
steamers been in port at one time. The
Aztec, Yamaguchi-Maru, China, Ala
media and Warrimoo, are all in port
this morning. Tonight the Aztec Will
be the only big liner left.
The freight from the Yamaguchi
E,,iC ha1 mi nt
O'Clock last night. 1t was necessary to
work overtime in order to have the
Oceanic wharf clear for the Alameda
today The Yamaguchi-Maru sails for
Seattle at 5 this afternoon.
The Oceanic S. S. Cos. steamship
Alameda came in this morning from
San Francisco, bringing eight days
later news from the Coast. This mad
the third large mail steamer arriving
this morning, and dock room was at
a premium. The Alameda brought %
cabin and steerage passengers for
this port. She will sail for the Col
onies at p. m. today. Her time from
San Francisco was six days, 16 hours
and 30 minutes. Fine weather eX-
perienced during the voyage.
The Pacific Mail S. S. China arrived
in port at day light this morning, hav-
ing made the run to Yokohama in the
fast time of 0 days, 10 hours and IL
minutes. This beats her own record
by two hours on the run. The China
passed the Ke An Hou off kaena point
last night. and the officers of the he
Au Hou say they might have been at
anchor, from the way the big liner
walked past Them. She brought two
passengers for Honolulu, besides n
number of immigrants, and 175 tons
freight. She has eighteen cabin pas
sengers in transit and 1850 tons
| freight The China will resume her
voyage for San Francisco at 10: 80 p. m.
The r. NJ. S. Warrimoo, Capt. Hep
worth, r. n. r., came into port this
morning from the Colonies, having
made the passage in fourteen days
The Warrimoo resumed her voyage al
$3.50 p. m. for Victoria. Following is
the purser's report of the trip: The
r. NJ. S. Warrimoo, Campbell Hep
worth, r. n. r., left Sydney on the
10th of September at 1870 p. m. Ar
rived Suva on the 10th at $3.50 a. l, =,
having met with light to fresh winds
and squally weather on the passage
Left Suva same day at 4 p. IN. and
cleared Fiji group following morning
at a. m. Passed Alofa island at 3" e
p. m. same day. Crossed equator at
p. m. on the 10Th and passed r. NJ. s
Miowera, bound south, on the Goth al
11:15 a. m. From Suva rainy weather
was experienced through Fiji group
with strong NE trades and high seas
to noon of the 18th, thence light var.
liable winds to crossing equator, when
n f trades set in with fine weather tn
arrival at Honolulu on the cath at 7: 80