The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-09
WHARF And WAVE.
DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TON, April s, 10 p. m--The weather
is clear; wind light; north.

d
is clear; wind light; north.
There viii be several steamers in
with sugar today.
The Kaala put all of her sugar into
the BabcOck yesterday.
The Mauna Loa is due from Maui
and Hawaii ports this afternoon.
The Helene discharged part of her
cargo into the Babcock yesterday.
The ship George Curtis hauled over
to the Railroad wharf yesterday to take
on sugar.
The ]. A. Cummins came in from
Oahu ports with cargo of sugar early
yesterday afternoon.
The Highland Light did not succeed
in getting away yesterday. She will
sail for the Sound today
The Callao did not get away for New
York yesterday on account of the ILL
ness of the captain. She will sail to-
day.
The Mariposa is due here from San
Francisco today with one days later
news and the famous murderer Butler
aboard.
The ship Iroquois hauled over to the
Fish Market wharf yesterday afternoon
to discharge ballast, preparatory to
taking on sugar.
Although booked to sail at 1 O'Clock
yesterday, it was nearly an hour later
before the o. e o. S. S. Coptic got away
for China and Japan.
The Lehua finished discharging her
cargo of sugar yesterday and sailed for
Laupahoehoe, Hakalau, Honomu and
Pohakumanu after another load.
The American schooner Alice Cooke.
Penhallow master, arrived in port late
yesterday afternoon, % days from Port
Townsend with full cargo of lumber.
The pile driver was still at work
yesterday trying to make an impress
sion on the big rock that caused the
stopping of the Mauna Loa a week
ago today.
Messrs. George Lycurgus and Ca
marinos went down aboard the Coptic
yesterday, each with bunch of leis
These they threw around the necks of
their friends among the officers of the
steamer.
Barney, the boat landing dog, was
decorated with MALE lei yesterday,
in celebration of his regular annual
bath. He looked very happy and re-
ceived the congratulations of his
friends among the boat boys.
The Waialeale came in from XII
lauea yesterday with a cargo of 1910
bags of sugar which she discharged
on the Nuuanu street wharf for the
ship Luzon The WaiaIeale sailed
again for the same port in the after
noon.
Besides the 1874 rejected Japanese
men and 35 women from the quaran-
tine station, the Coptic took away yes
terday the following: Chinese, 63 men;
Japanese, men and 2 women. One
Chinaman was stopped on account of
his debts.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 31.-The
American manager of the Nippon Yu-
sen Kaisha denies that the S. S. Sa-
kura Maru, now due, left Yokohama
a bill of health, and will be
detained in quarantine at Port Town
send, subject to a $4,000 fine.
The Missionary packet Morning Star
got away for San Francisco shortly aft |
err o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. |
]. A. Dover changed his mind about |
going out as second mate on account |
of the large amount of work on his
hands. The Star will be away some
thing over three months.
The barkentine w. H. Dimond, Mil |
son master, arrived in port yesterday !
morning, Is days from San Francisco, |
with a cargo of 500 tons of general |
for VIM. G.. Irwin e Co. |
She brought, in addition to this, "a
horses and two COWS and a calf The |
Dimond is at the Oceanic wharf
A. M. Hewitt succeeded in discharg-
ing the 1900 tons from the bark Mo- !
hican in days and hours. All this |
freight was delivered in 80 days. The |
has 1000 bags of sugar now
in her hold and 5000 more await her |
at the Railroad wharf There is an
other lot for her on the Helene, and |
the James Makee will have about $500 |
bags. If all goes we'll she will get away |
for San Francisco on Saturday or Sun |
day.