The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
SEA AND SHORE
Large Fleet Of Ships
Enters Port.
The Harbor Crowded : Cargoes on
the Way--The Kinau- The
Mauna Loa--Notes.

If the ships continue to arrive at
the rate they have this week there is
liable to be a new naval row started
outside the harbor. This week there
have been but three departures of for
eign sailing vessels and eleven arriv-
ais. What will be the outcome of the
arrival of the large feet of vessels
now due here is hard to say
Yesterday the schooner ]. NJ
Weatherwax, Captain Sorensen, from
Tacoma, arrived after run of twenty
eight days. She brings cargo of lum-
Der for Cotton Brothers, to be used in
the construction of the new railroad
wharf. The American ship Agenor,
from Newcastle, followed the schooner
into the harbor. She took eighty-two
days on the voyage and brings 2,O7S
tons of coal to order.
The little American brigantine Har-
riet g., with general cargo for the
Pacific Vehicle & Supply Co. and $50
tons of fertilizer for Mahukona, was
the third vessel to enter the harbor.
She was locked at the quarantine
wharf to await berth. Captain Way
land has his wife and two children
with him. The trip from San Francis
co was made in twenty days. Fine
weather was experienced After the
brigantine came the Harlech Castle.
123 days from Liverpool. Captain Evans
inquired for the Luzon, which he
spoke off the Horn several weeks ago
and the Watson, which passed him in
the Atlantic early on the voyage. and
when told they were both here he was
disappointed as he had hoped to beat
them in. The Harlech Castle is a
magnificent ship about four years old
She brings cargo of $500 tons of
general merchandise to T. H. Davies
Co. The schooner John A Camp
bell, from Tacoma April 3, was the last
vessel to reach port last night. She
brought $4,000 feet of lumber to Lew
ers & Cooke. Captain Smiths wife is
with him. At 6 O'Clock bark was re-
ported off Koko Head She will come
III this morning. From the other Isl
ands the Alice Kimball, Lehua and
Walaleale arrived in the morning The
bark Mohican, Captain Kelly, with SUI
gar for San Francisco, and the steamer
Kauai, with a big general cargo for
Kauai, got away-the former in the
morning and the latter at o'clock
The steamer j. A. Cummins, which has
just finished repairs to her stern, left
for wlndward Oahu ports yesterday
morning.
Mauna Loa Today.
! The Mauna Loa will leave on time
this morning on her regular run. There
has been so much freight Offering that
1t was impossible to get the vessel
ready to go yesterday as was at first
intended. She will take a very large
cargo Of general merchandise for Ha-
| wall. A large number of passengers
leave on the popular Kona-Kau liner
and she is sure to bring large contin-
gent of Hawaii people on her return
trip Captain Simerson says that near
ly all the folks on the Kona side of the
big island want to make Honolulu a
visit, now that the pilikia is pau. Ten
a. m. is the hour set for sailing.
The Klnau Tuesday.
The steamer Kinau will leave for
Hilo and way ports on Tuesday. While
she has been laid up she has been thor
oughly renovated and is spick and span
| as new steamer. She was put on the
marine railway yesterday to have her
propeller put in place. She will be off
| this week and will begin loading as
soon as possible. With the Kinau back
on her regular run the Claudine will
be able to take her usual Maui route
and so the general public will be serv-
| ed in the regular efficient manner now
that the quarantine is over and the
| steamers running on schedule time
! again.
Carsoes for Honolulu.
! The schooner Aloha was cleared at
San Francisco April "a for Honolulu
with a general merchandise cargo
Among the principal shipments were
the following: Flour, 579 bbls; S740 lbs
Tobacco, Is cs Caps, IA cs Cigarettes
400. sks Mlddlings, 80 pkgs Groceries
and Provisions, $40 cs Powder, 1920
lbs Rolled Barley, All ctls Barley,
ctls Wheat, 30 lbs Hops, 80 cs Fuse
1850 lbs Lard, 1850 bales Hay, 206, SOC
lbs Rice, 100 pkgs Beer, 1919 lbs Crack
ed Corn, 81 ctls Corn, 10 cs Meal, 45l
1 pkgs RANTS and Oils, SO bdls Paper
1880 SKIS Bran, 100 cs Al bbls and Is hf-
bbls Salmon, 375 lbs Butter, 37S ctls
Oats, 10000 Bricks, / roll Leather, L
pkgs Agricultural Implements, 1900 lbs
Chocolate, 1900 lbs Dried Peas. 1860 lbs
Glucose, 40 cs Hardware, IS pkgs Mill
work, 81 pkgs Machinery, 162 cs Can
ned Goods, 14,4SS lbs Beans, 9S4S lbs
Bread.
The bark Edward May was also
cleared on the same day for Honolulu
with an assorted merchandise cargo
Among the leading exports were the
following: Hay, 1913 bales; 2 Mules, {
Horses, so pkgs Dry Goods, 1877 cs Hard
ware, -1450 SKIS Bran, Is bales Paper
coil Wire, 712 fit Lumber, 8O,S77 lb.
Rolled Barley, so cs Gasoline, 20 C:
Boots and Shoes, 257 pkgs Millwork,
cs Paints and Oils, % pkgs Machinery
10000 bricks.
Inc schooner Dora Bluhm sailet
from San Francisco April 23d for Homo
lulu with an assorted merchandise car
go. Among the leading exports wer,
the following: Flour, Is bbls; 300 lb
Hops, $500 lbs Goldfish, GAL lbs Butter
1874 cs Canned Goods, 8 cs Drugs, 2 G.
Electrical Goods, 1877 pkgs Groceries
and Provisions, 101 pkgs Machinery
1O7 cs Hardware, 5000 lbs Lard, 500 G.
Coal Oil, 500 lbs Dried Fruits, 2166 lb
Coal, coils Rope, cs Boots and Shoes