Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-23
SEA AND HARBC2 NEWS
ABOUT DoISGs ALONG THE DOCKS
THIS DAY.
W. q. Irwin Outward Mauna Loa to,
the "Big Isiand"-The Diamond
Head In Port.

ternOOn 10 ulScudrRe Ddlldst.
Tomorrow, high tide large 9:44
p m; high tide small so m; low
tide large l:6 p m; low tide small
As a m.
The American clipper bark
Amy Turner is taking in ballast.
She will sail within a day or two
for Hongkong.
The steamer Mauna Loa left for
the other islands at half past ten
o'clock this morning. She had
good amount of freight and fair
passenger list
The amount of the Semantha's
cargo as sisted in this column yes
ta :.aay was incorrect. She carried
nearer $4,000 bags of sugar than
the number stated.
The W G Irwin set sail for the
Golden Gate this morning. The
Irwin being noted for her good
sailing, she is expected to make a
speedy passage this trip.
The Wilder steamer Helene is
on the boards to leave at noon to-
morrow for Paauhau, Kukaiau,
Laupahoehoe and Mahukona. For
the latter port mail and passeng-
ers only will be taken.
The Iwalani for Lahaina and
Hamakua, the Waialeale for Hi
lauea, Kalihiwai and Hanalei, the
Kauai for Makaweli, Waimea and
Kekaha, ell leave at 4 p. m. The
w & Hall for Kauai ports, and the
Claudine for Maui ports leave at
S o'clock.
Waterfront spots are anxious to
hear of the result of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight. Some of the
boys have a little dough" staked
on the scrap. Fits seems to be
the favorite. The first news of
the battle will be received by the S
S Australia, due at the end of the
month.
One hundred tons of stone bal
last was put into the after hold of
the s S Sakura maru. The Saku.
ra will sail for Seattle as soon
as the authorities have settled
matters concerning the Japanese
immigrants. The Sakura may
take most of the little brown men
whom she brought here away with
her.
The diamond Head.
"Speak of the devil and he's
sure to appear" is common say
ing. An item in this column yes
terday about the Diamond Head
may have drawn the vessel to port
for she was reported soon after the
lines we're scratched.
The bark Diamond Head left
Port Blakely on March 3 with
over 100000 feet of lumber for
Allen & Robinson. On account
of unfavorable weather she put
into Port Angeles, remaining
there three days. The first par
of the voyage strong variable
winds were experienced, after
which the trades We're picked NJ
which continued to arrivals
The Diamond Head was former
Iy the British bark Gainsborough
While on her way from New Zea,
land to San Francisco, she rar
aground at Diamond Head. Cap
McPhail was then her master
The vessel was sold at auction
with her cargo of coal. S G Aller
purchased the wreck. After weeks
of work under the superintend
ence OF Captains Galway anC
Ward, the Gainsborough wa
brought into port in sinking
condition. After receiving temp
orary repairs at this port, the YES
sci was sailed to San Francisco by
Capt Ward, where she was put IL
first class condition. This is he
first trip to Honolulu since sh'
was wrecked at Diamond Head.
No Passengers.
Ever since the port of Honolu
lu first possessed tug-boat, tn
captain and crew have been both
cred by people going out witt
them for pleasure and who gener
ally were in the way. Some o
them would persist in talking t.
the deck hands and the engineer
which drew the mems attention
from their work. A new rule hal
been made prohibiting anyon
&C.,, Iol;,,o, n k,in Il, tba tho Flo,