The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
SEA AND SHORE
More Sailing Vessels in
the Ofng.
New Lumber Schooner - Movements
oflsIand Steamers--A Crew Ship
--Athenia0 SailS--Items.

/ Three deep-water vessels arrived off
the harbor yesterday-the German
/ ship Caesarea and schooner Golden
Shore, with coal from Newcastle. and
I the schooner A. J. West, with lumber
from Grays harbor Owing to the tug
Eleu being under repairs. they were
compelled to anchor outside all night.
They will be towed inside the harbor
early this morning. The steamers w.
G. Hall and James Makee sailed for
Kauai and the Athenian for Manila
last evening and all the other local
steamers went outside in quarantine.
The steamer Hawaii is being used as
a crew-ship for the Wilder line and a
number of sailors on board are await
ing the requisite time required by
health regulations to join the regular
steamers. The schooner Vine and bark
Mohican sailed for San Francisco, the
Vine going in ballast and the Mohican
carrying a cargo of sugar. No passen-
gers were carried by either of these
two clippers. \ pilot is wanted by the
barkentine Irmgard at 10 o'clock this
morning. when she sails for Hilo The
departure of the Robert Levers has
been postponed for a few days. Dur
ing her stay on Kauai sugar will be
lighteTed to her by the steamer Ha-
wall. Some obs;Teperous sailors on
the steamer w. G.. Hall kicked against
working the vessel during meal hours
yesterday but were soon quieted. and
like all the employees in the popular
Inter-Island line left coutentedly on
their voyage last night. Captain Louis
Everett, luna nui of the Wilder line.
and Captain Frank Harvey of the In
;er-Island line have both difficult posi-
tons at present keeping the crews of
the ships in good trim.
The j. D. spreckels.
The brig ]. d. Spreckels is getting
ready to sail for the Coast January 20
She carries but 400 tons of sugar. and.
like the brig w c. Irwin, has about
Outlived her usefulness as a profitable
carrier. as it requires a crew of nine
to run her. Captain Erratt. who has
commanded vessels for many years on
the Coast, is now master of the J. ID.
Spreckels. He is very popular on Ha-
wall, where he is well known. Cap
tain Christianson. who was in charge
of the J. ID. Spreckels for so long, will
be back in Honolulu next month with
the new lumber schooner which is be-
ing loaded at Port Blakeley for the
Islands. She is to be named the Hell
enc and will be a big carrier and built
or similar lines to the schooner Mary
+. Foster. now in port.
NOTES.
The steamer Waialeale is still on the
marine railway.
The big coal ship ChaTmer is at the
Waikiki end of the Mail wharf.
The United States army animal
transport Westminster sails for Ma
Mia Saturday.
The Gaelic. from San Francisco, and
the Doric. from Yokohama. will arrive
tomorrow night.
The Colonial liners Miowera. from
Sydney, and AOrangi, from Victoria,
are due next week.
Both the Eva and Waikiki sides of
the public market are completely filled
with merchandise off the Algoa
The bark. Alden Besse cleared at the
yesterday with a cargo
Of 2.476,250 pounds of sugar. valued at
S9j $1,000.
"Old Glory" floats at the top of the
big pole at Commander Merrys head F..
quarters on the new navy yard prem
ises At the foot of Richards street