The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26

tain Houdlette was sighted coming
i from the Colonies last evening
shortly before o'clock. 1t was
after 9 o'clock when she was alongside
the Oceanic wharf, where a large crowd
had gathered to welcome the great YES
sell
Without sound except the occasion
al tinkle of the bell in the engine room
the big black mass slid up against the
wharf. She was high out of the water
drawing only seventeen feet forward
She is not carrying very large cargo
on the present trip.
The through passenger list of the ST.
ezra is very large, and only about half
of the people here who had engaged
passage on the vessel to the coast can
be accommodated. The list of those
who booked, given elsewhere, will there
fore, by no means be the list of those
who secure berths. The people who
started for the coast on the Zealandia,
and were landed here after a pleasant
excursion at sea for a little less than a
day, are very anxious to get away on
the Sierra. 1t seems, however. that
those who had previously booked on the
boat will have first chance. AS soon as
the purser and the agents office on
Fort streets We're besieged by, in all,
almost two hundred people anxious to
get away for San Francisco today.
The Sierra sailed from Sydney on the
10th instant. She left Auckland, New
Zealand, on the 18th. The latest news
bore the date of the 14th instant SO
hat nd
later news.
Fine weather was experienced until
the steamship neared Page Page. She
was detained off Tutuila several hours
by a thick fog. Good weather was en-
joyed from Pago Page to this port.
The passengers for Honolulu are: W.
P. Featherstone, wife and daughter
Miss Nance Norville, Charles Smith
and Paul Egry. But little freight was
brought for this port
At noon today the Sierra sails for
San Francisco. Passengers having
baggage to go aboard must see that it
| is delivered on the Oceanic wharf be
fore 9 o'clock this morning.
The following is list of the through
passengers on the Sierra: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlyon, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.
T.
Mr.. and Mrs. wager. Mr. and Mrs.
Bourband. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson,
Mrs. Storr, maid and child. Mrs. Leo
Myers. infant and nurse, Mrs. c. H.
Austin, Madame Ella Russell, Mrs. Ulm
and child. Miss F. NJ. Johnston, Miss A
A. Sheppard, Miss Featherstone, Miss
Bruce, Miss M. Tonks, Mr.. Thornton,
Mr.. Beals, Mr.. Samun. L. w. w Nor
rrora II 9 VI ;or +
F.. Turner, Dr. A W. Hare, Rev T. c.
Bush, Count de Righini. Alexander
Kealman Frank Toms, Arthur Toms, P.
G. Black, d. ]. O'Brien, G. A. Litzen-
berger NJ B. Ferguson, P. Tonks. Mr..
Dearden, G.. H. May, F. w. Collingwood.
Herr Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Tod and
two infants, Mr. and Mrs. Coteral1 and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bernard, Mr.
and Mrs. Mclean and Master Mclean
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. auckland, Mrs. Greenaway, Mrs
Norman Mcdonald, Miss Norries, Miss
Donovan, Miss Adams. Miss A. Doher-
ty, S. Hubert Mr.. Duncan, Mr.. Reynell
Mr.. Won Berneurtz. Mr.. Garrettson, A.
Callahan, Henry Bathurst, James
Duncan. Rev De Richemond, ]. Cot
!
Koch, Angelo Longhi John O'Connell
J. Roberts, George Taylor.
Ship Hawaiian Isles
| The big four-masted two-thousand-
| ton steel Hawaiian" ship Hawaiian
Isles. Captain Rice, was towed into this
harbor yesterday afternoon by the tug
Fearless, fiftytwo days from New
/
of over three thousand tons of coal
She was anchored in the stream be-
tween the ship Fort George, another
four-master, and the Norwegian bark
Oddersjaa-
This Is the first time that the Hawai-
ian Isles has been in an American port
in five years. She was here. to be sure,
| two years ago, but then Honolulu was
not an American port at that time.
| She Is a Hawaiian vessel, owned