Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-01
A PILE OF MARINE ITEMS RAKED
UP TODAY.
.. =. Australia from Frisco Tomorrow
The Rarken,inc w. II. Oimond
About the steamers.

Nuudnu StISet Whdil'
The Wilder steamer Kinau will
depart at 10 m tomorrow.
The steamer Iwalani may leave
on Wednesday for Lahaina and
Hamakua.
The schooner Viking sailed
from Kahului for Tanning Island
on Jan %.
The bark Ceylon received some
Garden Isle product from the W
G Hall today.
The steamers Waialeale and
Lehua put sweet stuff into the
bark Mohican.
The s s Chittagong from Port
land and Astoria may be expected
about the 10th inst.
The Kinau sails at 10 tomor-
row, the Lehua at 4, the Likelike,
Claudine and w G Hall at 5.
The bark s G Allen was launch
ed from the Marine Railway this
morning, and is now lying in the
steam.
Tomorrow, high tide large Ais
am; high tide small 4:4S p m; low
tide large $40 p m; low tide small
Ills IN.
The schooner Robert Levers
moved mp to Fort street wharf
this morning to discharge New
castle coal.
The steamer Likelike brought
$3.50 bags sugar for VIM q Irwin
81 Co aud $500 bags for I'll Hack
field & Co.
The S S Australia is expected
to arrive tomorrow morning with
passengers, mail and freight from
the Bay City.
A deserter from the ship S p
Hitchcock, which sailed last week,
was captured on Saturday. Harry
Evans will ship him in the
schooner Honolulu.
Henry Peters is now a full
iedged customs inspector. He
appeared this morning in brand
new blue suit, and sported shin
ing badge of Office on his breast.
No fears are felt at the office of
the Wilder S 5 Co. for the safety
Of the steamer Mokolii. The Mo-
kolii should have arrived on
Saturday morning, but had not
arrived early this afternoon.
Vessels leaving this afternoon
are the Waialeale at 8 for Kilauea,
Kalihiwai and Hanalei, the Kauai
at 3 for Waimea and Kekaha, the
James Makee at 4 for Kappa, and
the Mikahala at for Eleele and
Makaweli.
The j A Cummins put her car
go of No | Waimanalo sugar into
the barkentine w I'll Dimond this
morning. The Dimond finished
loading this afternoon with an in
stalment from the steamer Like
like, and Cptain Nilsson says he
will leave sometime tomorrow for
San Francisco.
Captain Allen of the Wakanou-
IA Maru says the fears in Japan
for the Sakura Maru, supposed to
have been overdue, were caused
by ignorance of the fact that the
steamer had called here for
coal. He says a cable was re-
ceived before he sailed saying the
supposed overdue steamer had
called at Honolulu.
The japanese S S Wakanoura
Maru arrived this morning, 13
days from Yokohama. She
brought 100 Japanese immigrants
and 1913 tons of freight for Homo
lulu. w G Irwin d Co are the
agents. She will continue her
voyage to Seattle tomorrow. The
Wakanoura Maru was loaded for
London, but for some reason was
uuloaded, and was then loaded
for Seattle and this port. The
captain and chief officers are
haoles, but the engineers and the
rest of the crew are Japs. Captain
Allen has been this way before in
another steamship.
While loading his truck with
sugar on Oceanic dock this morn
ing, a native laborer was struck
by a sling of sugar from the
steamer Likelike. Careless as the
rest of them, he was working with
his back to the steamer, right
in the way. He was hit in his
rear by sling which threw him