Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-24

passengers, but none for Homo.
lulu.
Tomorrow, high tide large lao
p m high tide small 1:55 p m; low
tide large $40 a m; low tide small
S:45 p m.
The s s Aorangi will come in
to Pacific Mail wharf this evening
after the departure of the s S
Warrimoo.
The Hawaiian bark Iolani,
from New York, arrived yester-
day with general cargo. @
Brewer Il Co are the agents.
The s s Aorangi, which was
several days overdue, arrived off
port this forenoon. The cause of
her delay was the breaking down
of machinery. Passengers and
baggage were brought ashore in
the tug Eleu about one o'clock.
10 s. =. Moana.
The Union Steamship Co.'S s s
Moana, which takes the Mono.
wai's place on the A e. A line,
tied up at Oceanic dock yesterday,
about noon. She departed for
San Francisco shortly after 8 p m.
The Moana is a modern, up to-
date vessel, of about 1000 tons,
with speed of IL knots. Having
all the latest Improvements and
conveniences, the Moana should
be favorite boat with travellers.
Better accommodations for both
first and second class passengers
could hardly be desired. Captain
M Carey, formerly of the Mono
wal, Is commander of the new
craft. Purser Bendall is aboard,
and is just asobliging and pleasant
as ever. Good luck for the ship
Moana!
Ship Burned at Sea.
Further details of the loss of
the British ship Buckhurst by fire
at sea we're received by the steam.
er City of Para. 1t was this
steamer that picked up some of
the boats of the lost vessel and
landed the survivors at Punta
Arenas. Nothing further has
been heard of the two missing
boats, which contained seventeen
men. The Buckhurst left New
castle, N s w, February 2 with
cargo of coal for Panama. On
April 3 the cargo was found to be
on fire, and ten days later the crew
was compelled to take to boats
after a long fight with the fire in
the hold of the ship. The men in
the boats started for Cocos island,
40 miles distant. Three boats
reached the island, but the two
containing seventeen men have
not been heard from since, having
separated from the others one
night. The only hope that they
are alive is that they were picked
up by some vessel that has not yet
arrived at its port of destination.
The men who reached Cocos ISL
and stayed there twenty days
when, not having seen sail and
provisions running short, it was
decided to start for Panama.
After terrible suffering in the
open boats the City of Para was
sighted on May 2 100 miles off
the coast of Nicaragua and the
twenty one men were saved. They
were afterward sent to New York
by the British Consul.-S Il
Chronicle.
y. s. wsrrimOO.
Purser f e Bellmaine reports
as follows:
The r M S Warrimoo, 1897
tons, Chas VIVA Hay commander,
left Sydney at 5 p m, June 10; had
fresh winds and moderate seas to
Hunters Island, which was pass
ed at 9:45 p m, June IA. From
thence light winds to Suva where
anchorage was reached at s a m,
June l6. Departure was made
from Suva l p m same date;
cleared the group at 2:3O m
following day, and passed Alofa
Island at 2:30 same afternoon.
Crossed the equator at 4 p m,
June 10, and arrived off Honolulu
at 4:30 a m, June "a. Experience
ed from Suva light S L trades
to arrival as above.
June 22,t Goth anniversary of
the Reign of Her Majesty Queen
Victoria uoo Lapt m IN fo,t,uo