The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-21
WHARF and WAVE
D. S. Animal Transport Victoria
From San Francisco.
ERR0L'S PILIKIA CONTINUES
S. r. Shipping-AuStralia In Port!
Trans-Pacific Liners Marble
HeartS-ItemS

1
co respectively on Tuesday night
sailed yesterday-the AOrangi for Vic
tOria at s p. m. and the Coptic about
> p. IN. There was as little communi-
cation as possible permitted between
these steamers and the shore The
COptic remained outside, as Captain
Kinder feared a quarantine a. Yoko-
hama if any entrance was made into
the harbOr. The Aorangi came TO an
anchorage in Naval Row during the
morning after remaining outside all
night. and discharged her freight by
lighters without allowing any long
shoremen on board. There was a lot
of cOld-storage mutton from the Colo
mics. The following through passen-
gers were on board the Aorangi. none
of whom were allowed ashore: H.
Scott. ]. Wildridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
ClementsOn. c. II. Bartholomew. Stan
ley Latham, George II. Galway. Mr..
and Mrs. Mills. Miss Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs. Primrose Philip Jones. Miss J.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Won Schoen, Mas
ter and Miss Won Schoen. Mr. and Mrs.
Mannion, 5. II. Hess. Mrs Jackson
and boy. DR.. w. Mills. ]. Manning and
II. Halvoison. The Aorangi took no
mail or passengers from Honolulu.
THE ERROL'S PILIKIA.
Thomas Shea. \. B.. of the ship Err
rol, who claims as his birthplace the
Seventeenth Ward and First Precinct
in Baltimore, reSents the imputation
made in a newspaper yesterday that
he or the recalcitrant members of the
Enrol are mutineers. Shea repeats the
tale of maggoty food and villainous
treatment on board the Enrol, and u.s. |
to judge from his conversation, fully |
as a sea lawyer" to man |
age the fight going on between the |
skipper and crew Of this vessel. which |!
has now been in the harbor some |
weeks. The mudhooks were hoisted |
but afterward the ship came
back to her old anchorage from some
cause. probably the inexperienced crew
that had been shipped were too much
for Captain Henderson.
r. p. RITHET'S CARGO
The bark r. p Rithet was cleared
from San Francisco December II for
Honolulu with a general merchandise
largo. Among the principal shipments
we're the following: ESQ bbls flour, 49,
100 lbs bread. 1872 lbs glucose. 6.S65
lbs beans, 1O.6S2 fl lumber. III ctIs
BATS. 324 pkgs millwork, $4,000 lbs to-
)acco. 175 SKIS middlings. 125 bales hay,
30 lbs lard, 10 tons fertilizer 500 cs
AIMED goods. 80 bXs fresh fruits, s.
"a ctls barley 1000 lbs dried fruits,
30 pkgs groceries and provisions. 1000
ks bran. % cs hardware, 200 bbls
ime, IS SKIS grain, l pkgs machinery,
.2S ctls wheat, l bX soap. 81 lbs SUI
;ar, 1000 lbs dried peas, 10 crates
,nions, pkgs paints and oils, 100 bXs
aisins, 10 bbls plaster.
MUCH JOY ON THE COPTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 12.-Captain
Kinder of the steamship Coptic wore
broad smile yesterday because in the
corning he had been presented by his
rife with a baby girl. There was a
it OF n jollification in the engineers
apartment. too. because of the return
t Second Engineer Herbert Legge
rom a brief honeymoon. On last
thursday the second engineer married
Iiss Gertrude NJ Atthowe of 2513 Clay
Il
Ialoney. the ships surgeon, Joined the
anks of the benedicks.
VICTORIA AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13.-The 7
orse transport Victoria finished load
lg horses and mules for Manila yes
,rday and dropped into the stream. If ;
ne bar is smooth she will put to sea-
1day. The Victoria set out from Sc !
tile last month with 404 horses and
iules. but met with heavy weather
nd crippled or killed them all during +
our days at sea. No orders have yet
cen received for the Flintshire and
Westminster, both of which are fitted
ut as horse transports. !
IASTER FOR THE SPRECKELS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Captain u
rratt went TO sea yesterday morning I
S master of the brig John ID. Spreck-
Is. Her former captain, Christianson,
as gone to the Sound TO superintend
ne building of n new schooner =