The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-15
SEA AND SHORE
This Day a Busy One
for Shippers.
Rescuers Rescued = Police Working
on Missing Money Mystery
Notes from HiIo.

Notes from HiIo.
Today will be an exceedingly busy
day on the water front. At noon the
Kinau sails for Hilo and way ports
with a good sized passenger list and
her hold packed full of merchandise
machinery and so forth. At 5 O'Clock
this afternoon the Claudine will get
away for Maui ports with a full gem
eral cargo.
At O'Clock the Australia departs for
San Francisco with crowd of Homo
lulu people. The usual demonstration
will be in order on the Oceanic dock
and the vendors of leis are making
ready for the occasion.
Steamer day" in Honolulu means a
partial suspension of all business not
directly concerned with the going of
the steamer to the Coast.
There will be no Board of Health
meeting this afternoon as it is gen.
orally recognized as almost an impos-
sibility to secure a quorum on steam
er day" A list of those intending to
leave for the Coast on the Australia
this afternoon, appears in the shipping
intelligence.
Money Stolen.
The eight hundred dollars stolen on
board one of the Island steamers has
not yet been recovered. Purser Ander-
son of the steamer Kauai of the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Company, re-
ported on the arrival of the Kauai in
this port from Kauai on Sunday morn
ing that eight hundred dollars was
stolen from his room while the vessel
was at Eleele on Friday, the 4th in
slant.
Marshal Brown, who has the matter
in charge, believes that he is in the
way of soon arriving at solution of
the affair. Anderson states that while
at Eleele, he went ashore where he re-
manned for the night, having left the
key of the door of his room on the
Kauai in the lock. He discovered on
his return to the boat the following
morning that eight hundred dollars,
consigned to a Chinese on Kauai were
missing.
Anderson at once wrote the Com
pany concerning the theft.
Rescuers Rescued.
The particulars of the loss of Jap
anese overheard from the Kinau on
Saturday morning are as follows:
Y. Tanaka, one of the deck passen-
gers, fell overheard and was drowned.
10UnrnH he
Kinau's crew learned of the accident,
which was only a few minutes after
wards. Six men manned the boat which
was capsized almost as soon as it
touched the water. The six would-be
rescuers had to be rescued them
selves and it was then an impossible
ty to save the japanese. Tanaka had
considerable money in coin in his
clothes, the weight of which undoubt-
edly fastened his drowning.
The unfortunate man was on his
way home to Honolulu. He had silver
and gold in belt strapped about his
body. When he fell overheard, the
steamer was going at full speed and it
was about II o'clock in the morning.
Another japanese attempted to eaten
Tanaka as he fell but failed to do so.
The wind was high and the sea rough
when the accident occurred.
Hilo, May IA.
Sailed.-May Is, Am. ship Henry VII
lard, R. Quick, for Delaware Break
water or Sandy Hook. 40,152 bags
sugar, value $200,45141. Hakalau. Z
536; Hilo Sugar Co., 1926; Waiakea T.
700; Pepeekeo, 1920; Onomea. 5000:
HOnomu, $500.
May 4, Am. schr Lizzie Vance Hard
wick, Port Townsend, in ballast.
May 6, Am. bktne Irmgard, Schmidt
for San Francisco, 1874 bags sugar.
value $87,692.94. Honokaa, 5000; Pac
Sugar Mill, 3,072; Onomea, 500. Pas
sengers: Mrs. E. w. Estep, Mrs. Flor
entine and son.
May T., Am. schr. o. NJ. Kellogg, Iver-
son, in ballast to Mahukona to load
sugar. Passenger, Miss Carter.
May I, Am. schr. Eva, John Ramsel-
nus, in ballast for Hama to load sugar.
Arrived.-May 4, Hawn. bark Santi
ago, Engalls, 10 days from San Fran
cisco, with 1900 tons general merehan
disc and the following passengers: Miss
Jessie Mcmillan, Miss Grace Cayyood
Miss Lima Hayes, Miss Clarice Cole
MI. {. Cole, Mrs. H. Widders. J. C.,
carnegie, j. w. Schriver, C. H. Merri-
am, f. A. Tchong, G. E. w. Baker.
Maui Shipping.
Vessels in port, Kahului.-Schr. S. T.
Alexander, Ipsen, from Tacoma, April
20. ~ -
Schr. Olga, johnson, 60 days from
Newcastle with coal to H. c. s. Co.
May 2: Schr. Ottalie Fjord, Basch. Is
days from Aberdeen, Grays Harbor.
with lumber, May T. Ship S. d. Garlic
ton, Amesbury, 1 day from Honolulu
IN tow S. S. Claudine, May 9. S. s.
Manauense, Barnesen, days from
r. with general merchandise, Nav II.
Vessels arrived, Kahului.-Schr. Otti
lie FJord, Basch, from Aberdeen, May
Z: 5. S. Maui, from Hama, May 6. Sch.
Emma Claudina, Nielsen, from Aber-
deem, May 8. S. s. Claudine, Mcdonald.
from Honolulu, May 10. Ship S. D.
Carleton, Amesbury, from Honolulu.
May 10. S. S. Manauense, Barnesen.
from g F Nav II