The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-01

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about so years of age. He was at one
| time master of the ship Charmer ana
vas also skipper of the big wind jam
| mer Tacoma. While she was in the
transport service. He leaves wife
and several children residing in Ala
media. Captain Davis was an East
ern man, coming from New England
Remarkably light Weather WAS expe-
r. enced Ey the Coryph ne on her trip
from rhe Colonies, altl eugh a bit Of
dirty wtat''sr was m It " tn for u few
days out of Newcastle. She brings a
full load of coal to order.
The bark is owned by George w.
Hume & Co of San Francisco. 1t is
not yet known whether the vessel will
go from here to the Sound in ballast or
whether she will so to San Francisco.
Her present COMMANDER will commune
cate with the owners by the next nail
and will then await orders here
The Claudine from Maui.
Wilder's steamer Claudine Captain
Parker. arrived from Maui and Hawaii
ports on Saturday with $3.50 bags of
sugar, a lot of miscellaneous freight
and the following passengers: H. p.
Baldwin, S. T. Alexander, Mrs. C. n !.
Arnold Miss B. Akana, Miss f. r..
Akana, A. N. Kepoikai and wife, D..
b. Murdoch, A. A. Braymer, Mrs. K.
Wagner, Miss L. Wagner, Mr.. Keawe
and wife, A. Borba, Jas Hakuole, d.
Conway P. Higgins. w. w. Chamber
lain, p Phiefer, Rev. j. p. Kekoa, Loo
joe, All Young, G. II. Raven, S. r..
Dowdle, Miss Wailehua, Master Waile-
hua, Miss l.. Kaukau M. H. Kane.
wife and three children, Mrs. E. Kaua,
Mrs. Napihaa, Mrs. P. Johnson, Mrs.
Punt, b. K. Kaiwiaea and wife, Miss
P. Kekela, Mrs. P. N. Kahokuoluna.
Miss A. Forbes, C. E. Copeland and
wife, Rev. E. Thwing, Miss K. Scrim-
ger, G. b. Curtis, Capt. T. K. Clarke.
j. c. Wells, Geo. Weight, Miss M
Brede, Miss l.. Goodwin. G. Siemsen
and So deck.
The Kinau from HIlo.
Wilder's steamer Kinau. Captain
Freeman, arrived about the regular
time on Saturday from Hilo and way
ports with the following passengers:
Col. w. H. Cornwell. Mrs. o. p. Elmer
son, Mrs. Kelsey and son. A. Raymond,
r. K. Bonene, e: b. Gushing, C. M.
Weaver, A. r. Server, P. C. Buzzell.
G. K. Lyman. Mrs. McGregor Deacon
Miss Carnezahn, Miss a. Brainard.
Hon. j Ewaliko, F.. E. Clarke, Mrs.
A. Ahu and daughter, Miss Ethel
Wolff, Mrs. M. L. Walker, Mrs. A. Ais
mond, Bishop of Panopolis, Brother
Henry, Brother Matthias, Brother Ray
mond, Brother Theodore, Rev. ". NJ.
Naeole, j. H. Mckenzie, D. b Macon
ACHE, w. S. May, Miss E. Deeling.
Miss A Akina, Mrs. E. Madden and
son. P. L. Nelson, Miss Piilani Jones,
Miss L. CT. Cameron, Misses K. Motley.
Lily Motley, E. Ellis, r H. Long. Mrs.
Lee Toma, Mrs. Afo, I'm Fong, I'm Moy,
KauKan Sin, Thomas Metcalf, Miss L.
Cockett Akona, Mrs. Sang Kee and
three children, All Fook and rs deck
passengers.
Ship Servia Arrives
The American ship Servia, Captain
Nelson, arrived yesterday from Sydney
viii. large cargo of coal to order. She
made the trip in flfty-six days and, ex-
perienced fine weather and light winds
companied by his family. The vessel
is at present lying in the stream next
TO the ship Joseph B. Thomas.
Ready for Excurs1onIsts
wnder's steamers Kinau and Claud-
Inc are both prepared for the crowd. of
excursionists which will go to Hilo to-
morrow for the races on Independence
Day The Kinau sails at noon and the
Claudine gets away at o'clock in the
evening.
Willamette Trouble Adjusted.
NEW YORK. June 22.-The seizure Of
the wrecking steamer Willamette In
British Columbian waters has been set
tied in accordance with the contentious OF
the Canadian Government, says an Otta-
wa dispatch to the Times. A. convention
exists between the United States and Ca
madam Governments for reciprocity of
wrecking in waters contiguous to each
others territory. The Willamette was at
work in Union Bay, Eight miles from
the Canadian frontier, and the Dominion
Government, taking the view that this
could not be held to be contiguous
waters, seized the vessel. The United
States Government then took the mat
ter up, but when the view of the Ca
madam Government authorities was
brought out the United States officials
conceded that it was a very proper one,
and no further action was taken.