Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-12
ABOUT HAPPENINGS ON TIE
CITY FRONT.
Some Local ard Foreign MARINE New,
An Accident-O. 5. 5. Alsme-
ds I'm Port.

The S s Alameda was on the
boards to depart for Samoa and
the Colonies at p m today.
The Roderick Dhu from Hilc
arrived at San Francisco Mar l.
after n passage of Is days.
The schooner Oceania Vance ia
reported to have sailed from New
castle, n S w, for Honolulu on
Mar 3.
Tomorrow, high tide large -
a m; high tide small 0:30 p m; low
tide large 7:10 m; low tide small
5:54 p m.
On Jan 81, in Lat 5 S and Long
81 w, the German bark Paul
Isenberg from Liverpool for Ho-
nolulu was spoken.
The bark Annie johnson for
Hilo and the bark Martha Davis
for Honolulu, both sailed Mar 4
from San Francisco.
About sixteen horses and three
mules for the Bristol horse show
were landed at nine o'clock this
morning from the Alameda.
The steamer j A Cummins came
in last night with her third cargo
from windward Oahu for the week.
She leaves today, and will return
tomorrow with another load.
Exports of sugar to San Fran.
cisco, per bark $ G Allen, Mar
10, were as follows: 1884 bags by
G Brewer d Co, 1000 bags by 7
II Davies & Co, 1852 bags by f A
Schaefer & Co.
The new steamship Helene of
the Wilder fleet brought in her
first cargo of sugar this morning.
She brought 1886 bags, and it is
said she had room for 1000 more.
The load of sweet stuff made her
pretty low in the water.
On Mar 3 the American ship
Cyrus Wakefield arrived at New
York, ninety. one days from San
Francisco. This is said to be the
best record between the two ports
for over twenty five years. The
Young America probably holds
the record, having made the pas
sage from San Francisco to New
York nearly thirty years ago in
eighty three days.
The following report of the S S
Alameda was obtained from
Purser Sutton: The S S Alameda
sailed from San Francisco Mar 5
at 4 p m, and arrived at Honolu
lu Mar IL at 5 M. Time of pas
sage: 6 days and IL hours. Had
fine weather. Slowed town NJ ar
u so as to make Honolulu at day
light. On Mar 9, Thomas NJ
Gamma, a Storage passenger, died
of old age aud debility, and was
buried at sea.
The Sar Francisco Chronicle Of
Mar 5 says: Captain Calhoun OF
the American bark Ceylon show
ed the greatest enthusiasm over
the Inauguration of Mckinley of
any of the American captaius in
the bay. The captain is ~ years
of age and has never voted any
ticket but the Republican since
that party was organized. He
purchased a new American flag
and flew it at his gaff as well as
decorating his vessel otherwise.
While experimenting the ship
ping Of II fishing boat to Hawaii
in the steamer Mauua Loa this
forenoon, japanese lost his
balance, and fell down the fore
hold of the vessel. He was not
seriously hurt beyond few
bruises and a severe shaking up.
The unfortunate fellow was taken
home in wagon. In falling, the
little man from the Orient upset
the chief officer, who was standing
near the hatchway, both landing
on the freight below. The officer
was not hurt.
Exports for San Francisco, pei
S S Australia, Mar 10, were the
following: 1892 bags sugar by
VIM G Irwin & Co, 500 bags rice
by Hyman Bros, 800 bags rice by
Sing Chong & Co, and the follow
ing sundries by various shippers
6S4 bdls hides, 5 bdla goat skins
"a bdls kips, bag hair, % bag,
horns, 25 bags bones, 3 bdls dee,
skins, 20 bdls sheep skins, 544!
bnchs bananas, 60 bags coffee,
bx betel leaf, ! bx koa wood, anC
RAJ hy bananas Foreiun nrodpc,