The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-02


is clear; wind. light, east
The Mikahala viii be in from Kauai
ports this morning.
The WaialeaIe win leave today for
q complete circuit Of this island.
The Martha Davis and w. II. Dimond
both need few hundred more bags of
sugar 10 complete their cargOes.
The Planter from San Francisco,
may be in before the Saturday steam
er. She is supposed to have sailed
on April 23d.
The American ship Iroquois, Taylor
master, sailed from this port Satur-
day, taking a full cargo Of sugar. The
Captain cleared for New York but may
not go there.
The Cape Otway will return to this
port from Vancouver with a cargo Of
general merchandise. She is supposed
to have sailed on April oath, three days
later than the Alameda from San
Francisco.
The Ke Au Hou came in from La
haina, Saturday night with a full load
Of sugar. She reports fine weather at
that port with winds variable and
smooth seas. There were 1000 bags
Of sugar left at Lahaina.
The Upolu sailed for Hawaii ports
yesterday in charge Of Captain Neil
son, formerly of the J. A Cummins. |
this on account Of the illness of Cap
tain .Hellingsen who will remain in
Honolulu until he is better. The Upo- |
III went out without mate, it being |
n fin
place.
The Argentine bark Himalaya, Dear |
born master, arrived in port yester- |
day afternoon, 20 days from Newcas-
tie, n. S. w, with a cargo Of 1877 tons |
Of coal. She experienced very rough |
weather on the trip. The Captain |
says he sailed all over the Pacific |
Ocean. The chart looks very much |
that way. The Captain brought his
wife with him.
The American schooner King Cyrus, !
Christensen master, arrived in port
Saturday, 81 days from Newcastle, N.
S. w, with a cargo of 1850 tons of
coal to order. On the way up a leak
was discovered in the King Cyrus,
making it necessary for the Captain
to throw 250 tons of coal overheard to
save the ship. A stowaway came on
the King Cyrus.
The British steamship Paroo, Med
ey master, arrived in port shortly
after noon yesterday on her way to
Vancouver which port she will sail for
IN Wednesday or Thursday. She sail
ed from Sydney, on April 9th. The
oaroO is consigned to Thee. H. Davies
Co. She brought 81 through passen-
gers, 40 of whom are KIondikers.
There are 3 stOwaways aboard. The
oaroo is in the stream.
The P. M. S. S. City of Picking,
smith commander, arrived in port and
lauled alongside the Pacific Mail
wharf at about 1920 a. m. Sunday,
over 10 days from Yokohama, which
port she sailed from on April Goth.
She experienced bad weather with head
Winds all the way, this causing her
elay Besides three cabin passen-
-ers the Peking brought 141 Japanese
nd Al Chinese labOrers.
The w. G. Hall came in from Kauai
PORTS as usual Sunday morning. Her
eport is as follows: Hanamaulu fin
shed grinding for the season on April |
80; at D. m. Saturday, steamer Mi
-dudld IOduIuS sugar DIT NIdhotWSIl, uotN
200 bags aboard; Waimea rough with
leavy southerly swell running into
hat place Sugar left, as follows:
20, 900 bags with K. S. NJ, $500; Max,
300; G.. & r., 600; E. L. P. 700; S.,
90; H. M, 2,7OO; L. P, 900; M. S. Co.,
o, 900; K. P, 5000.
The Kaena had a rather rough time
If it on her last trip to Oahu ports.
When she arrived Saturday night,
Captain Mosher made the following II
eport: ARRIVED in Puuiki. April 28th 5
1t $40 p. M; could not discharge I
reight on account of surf ait landing; {
ay at anchor all might; started freight, 8
29th; at a. m, finished at 10 and I
began taking on sugar; at 3 p. m, had
o quit on account of low water and
'ough sea; started again next day; up
IN leaving for Honolulu it was very
'ough at Puuiki. Landed Waialua
reight there as it was breaking across
he channel at Waialua.