The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-23


TON, Sept. %, 10 D. m.-The weather
is clear; wind light, northeast.
The Lehua came in from Hawaii
ports at midnight last night.
The Iwalani. will sail for Lahaina
Honokaa and Kukuihaele at 10 a. m.
today.
The sloop Kaiulani arrived yester
day morning with $50 bags of Eva
sugar for Sing Chong & Co.
The Kauai did not get away for
Kauai ports yesterday. She will sail
for Makaweli at 4 p. m. today.
The schooner Kawailani arrived
from Kaalaea yesterday morning with
1000 bags of rice for Sing Chong & Co.
This was discharged on the Oceanic
wharf.
The steamer Aztec is now perma
nently under the Hawaiian flag, she
having been registered at the Custom
House yesterday. Hitherto she was
only under a provisional register.
The British ship Troop, Fritz mas
ter, arrived in port Monday evening
in ballast from Astoria. She made the
voyage in 10 days and experienced fine
weather all the way. The Troop is dis
charging ballast at the Fort street
wharf
hand at the Kinau wharf when the w.
G.. Hall came in yesterday afternoon
and they searched the Chinese passen-
gers, but the nearest they came to
opium was an empty tin that one of
the Mongolians had as a keep sake.
saesass 4: ~ n SsZgse
The w. G. Hall came in at about
p. IN. yesterday after a very pleasant
trip from Maui and Hawaii ports. She
ropolitan Meat Co., together with 2637
bags of No. 1 and 1916 of No 2 sugar
for VIM. G. Irwin & Co., and 1850 No.
/ and $50 No. for c. Brewer & Co.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha's steamer
Yamaguchi Maru arrived off port early
last evening, Is days from Yokohama.
She has clean bill of health and be-
tween 60 and 20 Japanese labOrers for
this port. The Yamaguchi Maru will
come into port early this morning and
will probably sail tomorrow for Seattle.
While working near the Inter-Island
wharf yesterday afternoon the blade
of the dredger struck a big rock. 1t
was thought at first that the obstruc-
ton was an old anchor. A native
diver was sent down and reported that
it was a large rock. The blade was
lifted and the dredging, went along on
the other side. 1t is very probable
that the rock will have to be blown up
with powder.
The international seamen's strike,
set for August 16, did not materialize.
A correspondent of the London Times
calls att antion to the engineering of an
international seamen's strike, and after
pointing out that the grievances which
caused the disastrous dock strikes in
England in the last few years are not
now existent, adds: Taken all together
the threatened international sctrike is
clearly a labor leaders trouble, pro
noted by them for the purpose OF oin-
ducing men TO join the unions, and is
in no way due TO any widespread dis
content among the men themselves.
So the walking delegates dominion
seems to be on the solid land, like
other mems, and, it is to be hoped, is
growing less year by year.
The clipper Santiago, Capt. P. John
son, arrived in port from San Fran
cisco last Thursday afternoon, 20 days
from that port. The weather was fine
the whole way though a little calm.
Last Monday a mOnstrOus shark was
hooked and brought aboard. On We'd
nesday afternoon the brig Palmyra
was sighted off the Puma coast on her
way to Siberia. Following, were the
passengers: J. w. Mason, wife and
four children. Mrs. R. z. Byrne and
three children. H. S. Kendall, J. E.
Pomeroy, F. r. Remele and Miss Sob
by. Their were 800 tons cargo for the
plantations and city merchants, and
the following live stock OnOmea Sugar
Co. 10 mules. 6 horses; w. Nichols, 6
horses; Hutchinson Plantation Co., 20
mules; Hakalau Sugar Co, 2 mules;
z. \. Holmes. mules and 1 horse
FTiIO Tribune. Sent 49,