Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-01
WHAT NEPTONE SAYS
MARINE NEWS CoRRALED ON THE
DOCK TODAY.
Foreign vesseIs Departed = German
Bark J a. GLADE 10 be Towedt TO
Kabuisi-OtherJ otting-.
The Keauhou goes to MAXWELL


tonight.
The four-masted schooner Tran
sit will go on the ways soon for a
cleaning and painting.
MAX" purser of the w G Hall
who was laid up with illness, is
again at his post.
Upolu Point, Hawaii, Mar /
Large Hawaiian flag with steamer
Helene attached passed westward
at noon.
The big ship May Flint has
moved into the stream. She needs
about15, 000more sacks Of sugar to
complete her cargo.
Tomorrow, high tide large 3:1S
m; high tide small $50 m; low
tide large GAS M; low tide small
5:lUp m,
. AT 10 a m tomorrow the steamer
Mauns Loa will depart for Maui
anu '.awaII, al. $40 etoamer IVA
lani for Lahaina and Hamakua.
On Saturday afternoon the bark
entines Planter and Geo Q Per-
kins sailed for Kahului, where
they will load sugar for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian steel schooner
Honolulu and the American bark
entine Irmgard are both about
loaded, and will likely leave with
in a day or two for San Francisco.
Steamers leaving today are the
j A Cummins and Kaala for Oahu
ports, James Makee for Kappa,
Likelike for Maui and Hawaii,
and Mokolii for Molokai, Maui
and Lanai. ..
The schooner Nokomis, which
made a fine passage of IL days
from Hilo to San Francisco with
load of sugar recently, will take
cargo of lumber from Puget
Sound to Yokohama.
On Feb %, the schooner w +
Jewett sailed from Kahului with a
full load OF sugar, and the schooner
Jenny Wand, with full cargo al.
80, left on the 25th. Both vessels
are bound for the Golden Gate.
William Mas, second mate of
the barkentine Geo c Perkins, Of
which vessel his father is master,
remained in this city to be treated
for asthma. He is enjoying the
hospitality Of Captain Harry
Evans.
The steamers W G Hall and
Mikahala of the Inter-Island line
will leave at 5 p m tomorrow for
PORTS on the Garden Isle. The
steamer Claudine of the Wilder
line will also sail at 5 tomorrow
for Maui ports.
According to latest reports, the
wrecked bark Leahi was still on
the reef at KahuIui, but if a south
gale should spring up she would
slide back into deep water and
sink. About 200 tons of coal and
the yards, masts, chains, etc, have
been taken out.
The German bark j G Glade
which had the streak of bad luck
last week will be towed to Kahu-
lui by the Wilder steamer Like.
like tonight. With the assistance
of the tug Eleu she moved to Pa
ciGc mail wharf this morning
from the stream.
Yesterday forenoon the Americ.
an ship G + Sargent sailed for
Puget Sound. AS the vessel was
towed out of the harbor, the skip
per's charming daughter waved
large white towel in recognition
of the hand waving of number
of young men ashore who admir-
ed the little Yankee lass.
Late yesterday afternoon 6
school of whales was seen off Wal
kiki. They moved along from
Diamond Head toward the mouth
of the harbor, making about the
speed of the small island steam
boats. After spouting for a min
ute, the great creatures woulc
sound, remaining beneath the sur
face for about five minutes. Som,
spectators counted four of the ami
mails.