The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-09
WHAT SAILOR MEN TALK f.
BARK CALLAO MAKES A LONG
TRIP TO NEW YORK.
Barkentine S. y. Castle Gets a Non,
Diamond Missing-Adams Coming.

The Coptic sailed for the Orient at
IL O'Clock this morning.
The George +. Manson sailed in
ballast for the Sound this morning.
! The Santiago, lrmgard, X. r. tit-
het and Alden Besse were up loading
when the Coptic sailed from san Fran
| cisco.
| The United States training ship Adj
ans will arrive in Hilo about Decem-
Der 3rd, and this port on tile 24th, re-
naming through the holidays.
The W. G.. Irwin went to the Rail-
road dock to load this morning and
! the Amelia hauled back to Allen d.
Robinson's, to finishing discharging.
The Kaala went down to Naialua
last night to bring up a broken roll
Ter. She will get back in time for
her special trip to Molokai tomorrow
night.
The American ship Kenilworth ar,
rived i'm New York on the Goth ult.,
after a passage of 10 days. She did
not break the record for the Sound
trip as expected, due to unavoidable
delay here.
The Helene arrived from Hawaii
ports about o'clock last night, with
Sl27 bags of sugar, of which 1852 went
into the Archer this morning. The re-
mainder goes to the w. G. Irwin, now
loading at the railroad wharf.
The S. c. Allen, Mauna Loa, Dia-
mond Head and S. n. Castle all sail
ed from San Francisco on the 31st for
this port. 1t is a good bet that Cap
tain johnson will bring the Allen IN
well in advance of the other three YES
sells.
20 Of tha CHI Gn-
mond head has been missing since Au-
gust 21st, says n recent Chronicle. On
that day he came ashore and left the
ships boat at the Folsome street
wharf, since which time he has not
been seen.
The China has been placed in the
mail schedule to sail for the Coast
from this port on or about October !.
According to the latest advices from
the Coast the S. S. Aorangi will arrive
here from Victoria on the 22nd, just
six DAYS ahead of the Warrimoo from
the same port.
The arrival of the German bark Cal
lao, from here April 21st, at New
York, is briefly noted in the latest dis
patches. She made the longest pas
sage of the fleet this year, ,144 days.
rCaptain Roster has not had the best
of luck. He came here from Newcas-
tie with a cargo of coal, and was 9S
days on the way, the longest passage
made by any vessel in years.
So far as is known the American
ship, Susquehanna, which arrived at
New York on the Goth ult.. 80 days
from this port. made the best pas
sage in years. The Samantha slipped
in without any one being the wiser
The first heard of her was that she
was on the berth for Nagasaki. She
may have made Il better passage thar
the Susquehanna. The May Flint turn
ed her cargo out in first class condi
ton, and is already on her way to Ma
gasaki, having sailed fortnight ago
The Iroquois has gone to Philadelphia
to load for San Francisco in the new
: Argonaut line of clippers.
The barkentine S. \. Castle started
for Honolulu at noon yesterday with
a crew of non-union sailors, says the
Chronicle of the LIST. Trouble between
the men and some union scouts was
narrowly averted. Deputy Shipping
master Johnny Cane of the Ship Own
ers' Association came down in a wag
on with IA crew of drunken non-unior
men at II o'clock AS the Castle was
~ my at lHt -hlSSlOH SlIttt WHdIl Jus
opposite the headquarters of the Sal
lors Union large crowd gathered
on the wharf, but took no action be
, You'd talking to the men and trying
to get them to leave the vessel. TIL,
members of the crew during the houl
they were on board were kept on tn,
port side of the vessel SO that the uni
on men could not talk to them private
ly. Most of the non-union men wer,
too intoxicated to talk, but, being in
. jolly humor replied to the pleading'
of the men by putting their thumbs
to their noses and wiggling their fin
gers. a trick Jack Tar is very fond o
playing. Johnny Cane brought tn,
last man down at 11:4j a. m, and thu
vessel left the wharf. Captain Mar
shall of the tug Active kept driving
the crew to one side of the vessel an,
forced the union men away from then
thus causing some bitter remarks t.
be made about him.