Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-24
SHE WAS LEAKING BlDLY
yssE BARK ROsABIs PUT INTO
THIS PORT.
Hsusasi Arrived Amer Long
Pss-sge-Northbrook ssiled-some
other sewsy Notes.


for Kukaiau and Ookala.
On account of the rough weather,
much of the sugar brought by isl.
ands steamers is wet these days.
Tomorrow, high tide large ..
m; high tide small IL % a m; low
tide large 2:55 p m; low tide small
6:10 a IN.
The S S Chittagong was de.
layed over an hour on account of
the J G Glade going ashore in
the channel this afternoon.
The British bark Routenbeck
has finished discharging. She
was unloaded this time in IL days,
against AZ days last trip.
The white cruiser Kaala of the
Inter-Island fleet is laid up for a
general overhauling. She will
not leave port before next week.
The big mud-hooks of the bark
Northbrook, which have been
planted in the bottom of the bay
since Dec "a, were pulled up
This afternoon. The vessel is
bound for Puget Sound.
The big four masted British
ship Samantha has begun throw
ing out ballast in earnest, dis
charging at lively rate from two
matches. She received her first
instalment of sweet stuff for New
York from the Kilauea Hou
today.
The barkentine Archer has
cleared for San Francisco. Her
cargo is made up as follows: 1874
bags sugar shipped by G Brewer
d. Co; 6593 bags by L A Schaefer
d Co, 1903 bags by Castle IL
Cooke. Total value cargo: $780,
S05S0.
Captain Manoha Of the customs
guards found four lichee nuts
containing opium while taking a
short cut through Allen d Robin
sons lumber yard yesterday. A
Chinese was seen in that vicinity
shortly previous, and it is sup.
posed he dropped the stuff,
thinking he was being followed.
Captain Rosehill is making
preparation for another long
voyage to the South Seas. The
schooner Norma has been charter
ed by I III Davies d Co, agents
for Arundel d Co, to go to Fan
ming Island and the Phoenix
Group with stores. The captain
said he would sail as soon as the
vessel was loaded and ready for
sea, about the end OF this week
probably. A cargo of some kind
may be brought on the return
trip, but it is possible the schoon-
er will sail back in ballast.
Waterfront people were sur
prised this morning to see the
Hawaiian bark Rosalie enter the
harboSit being known that she was
on her way to Australia with lum-
Der from British Columbia. She
sailed from Chemaimus, b G, on.
Jan 80 for Geraldton, w A. Up
north the vessel ran into some
severe weather, after which it
was discovered that the bark was
leaking badly, so Captain Nissen
decided to make for this port. He
could not tell how long he would
have to remain here when seen
by reporter this forenoon.
After very long passage Of rs
days from Newcastle, N S w, the
Norwegian bark Fantasi, G And
ersen master, anchored in our
snug little harbor this morning.
The Fantasi cleared at Newcastle
on Dec 5, 1896, and set sail for
this port on Dec 8. Extremely
rough weather and contrary winds
caused the lengthy voyage. Like
other vessels arriving within the
last few days, the bark caught the
n + trades on nearing the islands,
which are always welcomed by
mariners navigating in these
waters. The Fantasi brought 1889
tons of coal consigned to order,
which will likely be taken by one
of the local steamship companies.
The skipper has his wife with
him.