Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-26
NEWS OF THE DOCKS
MANY INTERESTING NOTES PICKED
UP TO-DAY.
Nicsragunr Bsrkentine Wrestler from
Newcastle MikabaIa Arrived-rbe
Schooner Norma Sailed.

luz W AZ SdotiC 10 uhioouibB OF
Oceanic dock.
A diver examined the bottom of
the bark j G Glade.
The big ship May Flint is load
ing Eva product at the Railroad
wharf.
1t is said the German bark Cal
lao may go to Hilo to load for
New York.
Seventy. nine bags of damaged
sugar was put up for auction at
Oceanic dock today.
Tomorrow, high tide large lis
an; high tide small 2:20 p m; low
tide large 6:lO p m; low tide small
$40 m.
A survey has been held on the
bark Rosalie, She was condemn
ed, which will necessitate her be.
ing laid up for repairs before sail
ing again.
This morning the schooner Nor
ma, Capt Rosehill, sailed for the
Tanning and Phoenix Islands. Be
sides the skipper, a mate and four
sailors, all white, were aboard.
As the Noeau was leaving at
noon today, a sailor who had a
few quarts of bugjuice aboard fell
into the bay. Mate Nicholson
jumped in a boat alongside, and
with one powerful yank had him
aboard.
Shipments of domestic produce
by the S s Miowera yesterday
were valued at S79G9S, and con
sisted of the following: 40 kegs
molasses, s crates pines, 10 crates
bananas, case curios, l box pines,
80 punches bananas 6 bags coffee.
H johnson, second officer of
the Mikahala, was taken to the
hospital as soon as the steamer ar
rived today. While a twelve. ton mill
roller was being landed at Hama
maulu, Kauai, johnson had his
leg crushed under the big thing.
The broken bones were set by DR..
Walters before the steamer left
Kauai.
While the bark Routenbeck
was discharging at Brewers wharf,
a dozen iron buckets and a chainN
sling were lost overheard. Yes
terday number of natives were
diving and fishing for the lost art
icles without success. This morn
ing an expert native diver, named
Kina, brought the bucket up from
the muddy bottom of the harbor.
The S L Chronicle of Feb II
says: The new steamer Helene,
belonging to the Wilder Steam.
ship Company of Honolulu, will
make a trial trip tomorrow. She
will leave Mission street wharf at
10 a. m, ana Captain George C
Beckley, her commander, has in
vited large number Of guests to
partake of his hospitality.
After many days of bad wealth
er, Gains and head winds, the
barkentine Wrestler caught the n
L trades which carried her along
to this port. The vessel cleared
from Newcastle on Dec ID, 1896,
and left port two days later. The
Wrestler is flying the flag of Mica
ragua, blue, white and blue. She
brought $50 tons of coal for Castle
& Cooke. Captain Nelson has
his wife and son with him.
As note of interest to ship
masters bound round Cape Horn
ii is to be noted that the lantern
in the new lighthouse recently
completed by the Chilian govern.
ment on the Evangelist group was
lighted during the latter part of
November last. The light is of
the Fresnel type of the first order
and is visible within a radius of
twenty miles. 1t marks the Paci
fic Ocean entrance to the Straits
of Magellan.
Yesterday afternoon, bag Of
mail from the U S S Alert for the
Miowera was left in the office on
the wharf. After the white liner
had left, it was found that the
mail had been forgotten. Clar-
ence Crabbe jumped into boat
with native crew and chased the
steamship out the channel, but
without gaining on her. The
steamer j A Cummins happened
to be steaming out at the time, SO
she took the small boat in tow.