The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-03
ALL ALONG TIE DOCKS.
ANOTHER mo SHIP AFTER SUGAR
ron AROUND THE HORN.
Chased by the Tug Reaper Nearly Load.
ed-Aidergrove to Leave-Distressed
seaIer-Notes.

The ship Reaper will leave for
New York in about a weeks time.
The Kaala's sugar went into her.
The steamer Iwalani will leave
for Lahaina, Kukuihaele and Ho-
nokaa at IL o'clock noon tomorrow.
The schooner Ka Moi departed
for Koholalele this morning. The
Kauikeaouli will follow her to-
morrow.
The steamer Waialeale sailed at
noon for Lahaina, where a large
quantity Of sugar awaits shipment
to Honolulu.
The bark Rosalie will likely sail
for Port Townsend tomorrow. Il
will cost the captain not much less
than $50 for a yardarm to replace
the one broken OH Saturday.
The SIS. Australia was unable to
take big quantity of bananas on
Saturday. The shipment will be
taken by the Monowai due on
Thursday from the Colonies.
The bark Ceylon, Capt. Calhoun,
sailed today for San Francisco with
1883 bags sugar, weighing S45
tons and valued at S54,4o4.27 The
entire shipment was made by w.
G. Irwin & Co.
The British bark Aldergrove was
moved out into the stream this
morning, her place at the Fort
street wharf being taken by the
bark Momentum. The Aldergrove
will leave for Royal Roads, b. c.,
in ballast tomorrow.
The Norwegian bark Siokongen
has finished discharging coal from
her after hold and is receiving
stone ballast. After discharging
which will be in few days, the
vessel will leave for Port Town
send in ballast.
The American bark Coryphene,
Captain George Grant, arrived Oh
Saturday evening, 10 days from
Newcastle, n. S. W., with 1885
tons of coal for Wilder & Co. The |
skipper reports an uneventful pas
sage. She is anchored in the
stream.
The barkentine Irmgard, Captain
Schmidt, arrived yesterday evening,
AZ days from Newcastle, N. S. w,
with 995 tons of coal and 900 bdls. |
shingles for Allen & Robinson.
Capt. Schmidt reports meeting with
bad weather all the way. The
Irmgard, nevertheless, made a very
good passage. The schooners Alice
Cooke and Bowden, the bark Mar
garetha and ship ]. l.. Brown were
all to have left Newcastle the day
after the Irmgard left.
The British sealing schooner
Borealis, Captain Washberg, ar
rived Sunday morning, AZ days out
from Victoria on her way to the
Japan Seas. The schooner put in
to this port for water and other
supplies. She met with very rough
weather. During a storm her
water supply was greatly reduced
by the casks leaking. After re-
ceiving water the Borealis will re-
sumo her voyage to Japan. The
sealer is slightly bigger than the
Willard Ainsworth which left Sat-
urday evening for Yokohama.
The ship w. +. Babcock arrived
Oft port yesterday morning and sig
nailed for tug. The tug Eleu
went out and got within lines
throw when the ship was seen to
turn about and point her nose to-
wards Molokai. The tug gave chase
but was unable 70 catch up with
her. The Babcock later put about
and sailed down, anchoring off the
entrance to the harbor, where she
was lying this forenoon. The tug
went out at II o'clock this morn
ing, but was unable to shift the
big vessel and the steamer Ke Au
Hou went to her assistance. The
Babcock is twenty-nine days from
San Francisco.