Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-08
News Of Shipping
Along Water Front

The transport Meade has been looked
for all morning.
The ship olympic was towed In yes.
terday morning by the Fearless.
Repairs OF a general nature are, being
made at the wharves Of the Pacific
Mail s. s. Co.
The Noeau will leave Monday at 1
o'clock for Eleele. Hanapepe. Maxwell.
wsimea and Kakaha.
The schooner Jessie Minor Is rapidly
discharging her cargo Of lumber at
the Oceanic dock and will make rapid
clearance.
The ship Iroquois arrived yesterday
morning from the Sound with large
general cargo. She is locked at the
Pacific Mail wharf.
Divers were at work yesterday In
the government slips setting the foun-
dalton stones in order to repair the
break In the water front wall.
The island steamers were late In
leaving the docks today owing to the
inability to get all freight aboard In
order to leave on schedule time.
The S. S. Coptic pulled out for the
Coast at 3 o'clock this morning. hav-
ing discharged 300 tons Of freight
and taking on considerable coal. sever
al Chinese passengers we're detained
here in quarantine.
The Noeau arrived Friday from Ka-
uai ports with 1898 bags sugar consign.
ed to II. Hackfeld & Co. She reports
1l,04S bags left at various points. Ar
irving at Nawiliwli on the morning of
The 9th at 2:35 the men refused to work
and so the officers were forced to wait
until daylight. The steamer then dis
charged her cargo and went to Hama
maulu, leaving that place for Homo
lulu the same afternoon.
The w. b. Flint, Johnson. has arrlv-
ed and is discharging ner heavy cargo
of machinery and merchandise at the
Irmgard wharf. She was "a days Ia
making the trip, which is not so bal
when compared with some Of the other
vessels that have arrived here of late.
AS regards the wind and weather. the
captain has the same story to relate is
his brother captains. The Flint has OH
deck and in her hold about $50 tons of
machinery and boiler plates.
The American ship Iroquois arrived
in port in charge of Captain Thompson
yesterday from Seattle being 2S days in
transit. She brought a general cargo
including large amount of machinery
for the Rapid Transit Company. She
Is docked at the Oceanic wharf where
she will discharge some OF her cargo
and will then go to the Mail dock to dis
charge a portion there, by which time
she will be out Of the water well
enough to permit her being taken to ,
permanent berth in the upper portion
Of the harbor, where she will finish dis
charging. At the time OF her arrival
she had in the neighborhood of $500
tons Of freight.
The w. II. Dimond arrived this
morning from San Francisco with a
deck load of horses and mules and a
general cargo In her hold, She consum-
ed twenty days in coming from the
Coast and reports fine weather but no
winds. Notwithstanding this fact she
made better time than most of the YES
sells that have come in of late. The
inspectors claim that the horses ami
mules brought by the Dimond look
verify fine. Two days out she encoun-
tered southerly gale and hove to for
four hours. After that experienced
light variable winds but no trades. She
brought thirty-one head of mules and
horses all Of which arrived In fine con-
uitiOn