Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-21
MARINE NEWS NOTES
Trouble la the Helene BARK Alden
Bssss lis Port-Activity
Aboard ships

stone Dallast.
Harry Swinton will go out as
mate in the steamer Likelike next
trip.
Captain Bob Andrews has
resigned his position with the
Wilder Steamship Co.
The bark Alden Besse arrived
last night, having had fine run
of IL days from the Golden Gate.
Tomorrow, high tide large 900
! p m; high tide small S:55 m; low
tide large 0:55 p m; low tide small
$3.50 am.
The Norwegian bark Fortuna
will begin loading sugar for San
Francisco as soon as her coal
cargo is oat.
The James Makee was launched
from the Marine Railway yester-
day afternoon. She leaves this
evening for Kappa.
The bark Albert and barkentine
Archer are hustling their inward
cargoes out at Brewers wharf,
both of them being hungry for
sugar.
The ship Iroquois was foated
off the mud at high tide yesterday
afternoon. She is TO start on her
voyage round the Horn in a few
days.
u S Consul Mills and japanese
Minister Shimamura were aboard
the y S S Philadelphia this morn
ing. The fagship'g guns doomed
out their respects to each as they
left the ship.
The British gun-boat Wild
Swan will sail on Saturday or
Sunday for cruise in the South
Seas. The U s gun boat Petrol
will likely leave within few days
for Yokohama.
Two sharks, each about four
teen feet long, were hauled aboard
the steamer Mauna Loa at Puma
luu last trip. One of the monsters
got away with a hook and some
line, but was caught with another
hook. The boys on the Msuna
Loa have lots Of sport in the fish
ing line, there being plenty of fish
and sharks along the Hawaii
coast.
While the steamer Noeau was at
Honokaa day or two ago, one Of
her boats WAS overturned by
huge wave and driven on the
rocks. One of the boats crew
had a narrow escape from losing
his life, but he managed to crawl
up among the rocks. He was
badly hurt about his head and
one leg, SO that he was taken to
the hospital on arrival this morn
ing.
About 100000 bags of sugar are
piled at Oceanic wharf and ware
house. The Kenilworth is throw
ing out her ballast as quickly as
possible. The sugar will be
rushed into the big ship in fine
style as soon as beginning is
made. The wharf will have to he
cleared by the 9th, as the s S
Australia with a big cargo of gen.
eral merchandise will be here on
that date.
AZ HiIo.
The following two items are
clipped from the Hilo Tribune Of
the 18th:
The Roderick Dhu will sail to-
morrow morning for San Fran
cisco with $500 tons of sugar
from five plantations. Also as
passengers Mrs w K Andrews of
Honomu, Mr. and Mrs A w Hob
son and child, Mr. Sol n Sheri-
dan.
The ship Henry Willard arrived
in port yesterday morning, twenty
six days from Portland, Or. This
vessel had the dunnage to be used
by the Indiana now in port and
has been very anxiously looked
for by the Indiana people, as no
sugar could be put aboard the
latter vessel before the arrival of
the former. The Willard brings a
cargo of 100000 feet of lumber, f
w Patton master.
A Peek OF TrOuBle.
Nineteen sailors of the Wilder
steamer Helene refused duty this
morning and were locked up at
the Police Station. The strike
WAS expected. Captain Fitzgerald