The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-19
I'LL ALONG THE DOCKS
WEATHER UNDERTAKING. At THE
INTER ISLAND PORTS.
The Aloha in From San Francisco -
Mkahala Brings Good Load of Sugar
Trouble on the Samantha.

The Kaala brought 2O25 bags of
sugar
The Mauna Loa sailed promptly at
| 10 o'clock this morning.
The Hawaii sails for Hilo at noon
tomorrow with big cargo of lumber.
The Routenbeck will not discharge
any more cargo until she has taken in
some ballast.
The Glade commenced 10 load sugar
this morning. She is now taking in
the Kaala's cargo of POPS bags
The Aloha has over two and half
tons of black and giant powder in her
cargo, consigned to local firms.
By the schooner Aloha this morning
Robert Cation receives big boiler
and fixtures, valued at over $i,s00.
Incoming steamers report fine
weather along the islands. Steamers
are having no trouble securing car
goes.
The Samantha was to have COM
menced discharging cargo this morn
ing but her donkey engine broke
down.
The Henry B Hyde sailed for New
York yesterday with 66,112 bags of
sugar for the American Sugar Refinery
Company.
The Iwalani got in at mlunight with
1912 bags of No. and 1856 bags of No.
2 sugar. She is discharging into the
Archer, alongside Wilder's wharf.
The bark Callao, Roster, arrived late
last night, after tedious voyage of
ninety-two days from Newcastle, n. S.
w. She brings 1910 tons of coal to
order. While lying in the harbor at
Newcastle the Calico was in collision
with a ship, which laid her up for re-
pairs for six weeks. Capt. Roster is
accompanied by his wife and daught-
er, "A young lady of sixteen.
Several Shippers in port are fond of
dogs and they have enough with them
to stock bench show. Capt Whitney
of the Jessie Miner thinks his bird dog
is the finest animal in port, but Capt.
Rogers of the Routenbeck is inclined
to dispute the proposition with him,
as he has dog or two of fine breed.
Capt. Groves pet is a big, ack ami
NAL, which does pretty much as he
pleases aboard the Samantha.
The Mikahala got in this morning
with $3.50 bags of sugar. She had a
fine passage. The purser reports that
there are still 1000 bags of sugar at
Keala. but that the w. &. Hall will
clean up most of the other places on
the island and arrive here Sunday
morning. Mr.. Brash and eight deck
passengers arrived on the Mikahala.
The he Au Hou arrived this morn
ing from Keawenui with 5447 bags of
paddy.
About 1890 o'clock tins morning
several members of the Samantha s
crew, made bold by hard booze
started out to "carve" the mate. They
first gathered about the capstan head
and sang a pupup, but were dislodged
by Capt. Grove, whose rest was dis
turbed by their inharmonious voices
Then they went after the mate
threatening to kill him and cut him
into mincemeat. This morning they
were sorry, and begged off. Capt
Grove dealt leniently with them, but
? gave them to understand that the next
bloodthirsty sailor would be placed in
! irons.
The schooner Aloha, Dable, siXteer
DAYS from San Francisco, arrived this
morning with a very valuable genera
cargo and four passengers. For three
, days after she left the Golden Gate
she experienced head winds and rough
weather, but after getting into the
trades everything ran smoothly. The
Aloha has a deck load of fourteen
horses, imported by j. \. .hcDonald
J who is aboard as passenger, and 3S!
hogs, imported by Mr.. Broghelli, also
IA passenger. The other passengers are
j. Roberts an. Il. Harlock. Mr.. Nc
Donald has brought the horses dowr
ION spec" The entire cargo of the
Aloha is valued at about $4,000.
ARRIVALS