The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-24

The Warrimoo sails for the Colonies
at 3 p. m.
The Kaena will sail at o'clock this
afternoon for Kahultu, with a cargo of
redwood lumber ties.
The Claudine will sail for the Coast
on or about October, according to the
present arrangements. Captain Cam
eron will of course take her up.
Purser Matthews of the Mauna Loa
had telephone message from Captain
Freeman yesterday saying that the
Helene would arrive here Saturday
morning.
The Mauna' Loa arrived at noon
from Hawaii and Maui ports, with 669O
bags of sugar for the S. c. Allen. She
also brought 300 bags of coffee and 81
head of cattle. Captain Simerson re-
ports fine weather.
The Aorangi was to have left Veto
ria on the Goth, four days later than
the Warrimoo. and barring accidents,
ought to reach here about the 2Sth.
During the time she lay at NancOu-
yer she was given a thorough over
hauling, and it is not believed she will
give any trouble on the way down.
The Helene ought to have been here
last Wednesday. but has not yet put
in an appearance. Just why she is
delayed is not easy to see, as there
could not have been much difficulty
in securing her inward cargo, even if
the water proved rough. The Mauna
Loa is expected to bring some word
of her.
l. 10 t,-i11 ln tal. off hat 10
ular run today for another trip to La
haina. with "A cargo of coal and deck
load of ostriches. The big birds came
down from Kauai recently, and are
to be used to stock new ranch on
Maui. Captain Mosher says he has
| had many strange travelling compan-
ions. but these are the strangest.
! The II. NJ. S. Warrimoo. Captain Hay,
arrived in port at $500 tins morning.
and went at once to the Oceanic wharf
| to discharge $50 tons of general car
90. The Pacific Mail dock was crowd
ed with freight, making it impracti-
cable for her to dock there. The
! Warrimoo left Vancouver on the 10th
four days ahead of her schedule time
on the time set for the Aorangi. Fine
weather was experienced on the way
down. The Warrimoo brought about
! thirty passengers, including first ant
second cabin.
\ sailor of the bark Rufus f. Wood
was observed by Customs Inspector
MonOha in the act of making cold
sneak aboard the ship with a bundle
under his arm this morning. The in
| spector thought he had his man cold
and so it proved, for when he laid the
strong hand of the law on the sailor.
shoulder. the latter. with chattering
teeth, unroled a cake of ice. stoler
| from in front of the Port Surveyor
office. He said the mate had sent him
out after a piece of ice, and being {
stranger in these parts, he had taker
| the first piece that came within view
He was forgiven.
The little schooner Waialua now
engaged in the Waialua rice and pad
dy trade, is to have supplementary
steam power in the near future. Hel
owners. Evans d Vida, have recently
purchased the compound engine ant
| boilers that came out of the old Frol
! c. One of the schooner's masts is t.
be made of iron pipe, to be used as {
smoke stack, after the fashion of the
missionary packet Morning Star. Ar
increase in freight has made it essen
! tial for the owners of the Waialuf
either TO increase her carrying capac
ity. or her speed. She will be an ode
| looking craft when the changes are
made.