The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-26
all ALONG THE DOCKS
CANADIAN STEAMER MIOWERA IN
FROM SYDNEY.
Sails for Vancouver This Evening-De-
serters Returned to Ships-Arrival
of Iwalani with Likelike Crew.

The Miowera sails at p IN. for Vic
toria.
The morning papers water front
man is requested to announce when
the Esther Buhne will sail.
The Ke Au Hou and w. G. Hall ar
rived yesterday, the former with 2126
bags of sugar and the latter with 4722
bags.
Harbor Officer Harry Evans cap
tured two of the Iroquois deserters on
Saturday night and one from the Ken
ilworth yesterday.
The Kenilworth will haul out into
the stream tomorrow morning to
make way for the Australia. She al
ready has $4,000 bags of sugar in her.
The Archer is taking sugar from
the Ike Au Hou this morning. She
will probably top off her cargo to-
morrow and sail on Wednesday morn
ing.
Port Steward j. G. Won Hagen, of
the Inter Island Company, after two
weeks in the harness, has everything
about his Office in splendid working
order. He is hustler, and has the
knack of keeping those about him on
the hustle.
The Alice Cooke is alongside the w.
G. Hall at the Inter Island wharf, TAX
ing on sugar. Capt. Penhallow eX-
poets to get away for the Coast on
Thursday, provided vessel arrives
on Wednesday with the necessary
amount of sugar.
The Iwalani arrived from Hawaii
this morning with the officers, crew
and passengers of the wrecked Like
like aboard. She was out week, on
account of the weather, but secured
1904 bags of sugar and 26 lead of cat
tie. The officers of the Iwalani made
it pleasant for the ship wrecked mar
iners on the trip down.
The Philadelphia's launch will leave
at the following hours: A. M.-5:30,
700, 1880, 900 and II o'clock. p. NJ
100, 300, $50, 1880, 1000 and 11:0O
o'clock. Only persons holding per-
mits may be passengers on the launch,
unless they have business directly
with the commissioned officers aboard.
The Iroquois did not finish topping
off her cargo this morning. She will
leave at noon tomorrow for New York.
The Star man was misinformed when
the announcement was made a few
days ago that the big ship was loaded,
and was waiting for the Australia's
mail tomorrow. Capt. Taylor is anX-
ious to get away at the earliest pos
sible moment.
The German bark Paul Isenberg,
Capt Whitman, arrived at noon yes
terday, 100 days from Liverpool. She
brings 1882 tons of general cargo, con-
signed to II. Hackfeld & Co. Coming
around the Horn the Isenberg lost a
suit Ol SuliS, DuJ ldu HE
weather on the way up, and came into
port looking as clean and bright as a
new dollar. On Saturday night Capt.
Whitman spoke the four-maste1
schooner l.. w. Bartlett, fifteen days
from San Francisco, for the Amoor
river. Her skipper wished to be re-
So
The r. NJ. S. Miowera, Capt. Hay,
arrived from the Colonies this morn
ing, after a pleasant run of fifteen
days. She brings about forty tons of
freight for this port, but no passen-
gers. She will leave $50 tons of coal
on the dock, to be taken upon her re-
turn trip. When the Miowera leaves
for Victoria at o'clock this evening,
all of her cabins will be filled with
passengers. The Miowera was met
with high seas during the latter part
of her voyage, causing considerable
delay. On the 21st instant she spoke
the Warrimoo, with all well on board.