The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-17

YY ONOLULU was disappointed at tn
~ non-appearance of the ocean,
HI steamship Zealandia from Sa
Francisco on Saturday, and whel
yesterday came and went without thu
coming of the familiar liner, people be
lgan to speculate as to the cause of hel
delay.
The Zealandia was scheduled to leave
the coast, taking the run of the Mari
lposa, on the Sth instant, and was due
to arrive here the first thing Saturday
morning. She would have brought, had
she come on time, two days later news
than was brought by the City OF
Picking.
| The probabilities are that the Zealan-
dia requiring some repairs to her ma
chinery in San Francisco. was held at
that port owing to the strike of the ma
chinists.
| Meteorologist Lyons recently said
there were indications of rough weather
for the North Pacific. and it is just pos
sible that the steamship is having a
hard time with the elements. If this
be the case no anxiety need be felt as
| to her welfare, as she is a good sea
| boat and it would take something in
the way of a whirlwind to do her any
damage. The probabilities are that she
will show up some time today.
The China Comes and Goes.
The Pacific Mail steamship China.
CAPTAIN Seabury, arrived from the
Orient on Saturday. She would have
made port on the afternoon of Friday
had it not been that she was obliged to
remain at Kobe on account of bad
weather.
The local quarantine officials received
a communication from the China s
agents at Yokohama, by the steamship
to such an effect that they were led to
place her in quarantine.
When she sailed from Hongkong the
China took aboard nearly fifty Chinese,
who were taken to Nagasaki They
were part of the crew of the United
States army transport kintuck at the
Japanese port. After being aboard the
transport three days one of this crew
died of the plague. The quarantine
authorities at Nagasaki wired the OIL
Gals at Yokohama, and they, in turn,
notified the quarantine people at this
port by letter.
Wishing to take all necessary pre-
cautions, DIR. Cofer ordered the Storage
quarters of the China fumigated. This
was commenced before the steamship
started to enter the harbor.
Before the steamer was allowed toi
dock the steerage passengers were care
fully examined and taken to the quar-
antine island. Their baggage went with
them.
Twelve hours were occupied with the
fumigating. In the meanwhile the Ves7
sci took aboard the coal she requireds
There was about 267 tons of Oriental
merchandise for this port. This couid
not come ashore until the fumigation
had been completed. There were thirty
eight passengers for Honolulu. five Of
whom were in the cabin While the
steerage passengers were quarantined
the others were allowed ashore.
Promptly at noon yesterday the
China sailed for San Francisco, taking
a large mail Many people were on the
wharf to see her off.
Steamers from Kauai.
Early yesterday morning the Inter
Island Company's steamers Noeau and
Mikahala arrived from Kauai.
The Noeau came from Eleele and
DTOuSnl iioIlloS, W. ioooth, -
Ryson and Mr. and Mrs. B. ]. Ia
briskie and four deck passengers.
The Mikahala hailed from Nawiliwili
and brought 1,490 sacks of sugar and
the following passengers: c. H. Bishop
Mrs. II. Berger, j. F. Bowler and wife,
c. w. Crate, wife and five children, M.
F. Prosser, A. F. Atkinson, A. Lewis |
c. F. Reynolds w. J. Robinson, F. A. !
u t-IN,
Mrs. Anokea, Miss E. May
Der, Frank Dias, j. A. Magoon, ]. E.
II. Young, r. E. Stropp and |
forty-f1ve deck
The following people sailed for San !
Francisco on the Pacific Mail steamship |
China yesterday: Mrs. E. A. Judson, |
Miss Charlotte Judson, w. F. Melon |
nan, Miss McLennan, Miss A. E. La |
Way, J. W. Ensign and wife, Mrs. o. |
A. Byrne, Col. Y. S. Spalding and |
berg and wife. Allan Herbert, E A |
Mott-Smith, Judge and Mrs. A. S.
nurse and child, c. E. !
Edwards Miss Minnie E. Schoenfeld. |
w. B. Allen and twelve steerage.
'-- "---- Sugar for Hawaii.
The Kinau brought the following
sugar report from Hawaii on Saturday:
Waiakea mill, 1000; wainaku, 1900; |
Onomea, $4,000; Pepeekeo, 5000; Ha-
kalau, $4,000; Honomu, S,1S4; Papaaloa. |
p, 600: Ookala, 1900; Kukaiau, 5000; |
Paauhau, 1000; Paauilo, 5000; Homo |
kaa, 1900; Kukuihaele, 5000; -Honuapo, |
), 754; Punaluu, 4,S75.
Onomea will have the above amount |
on hand after the KaiI1Iani committees |
her present load of 500 sacks.
Maui will get about $500 sacks, off |
at Papaaloa, and will then go to Ooka- |
Ia
The Training Ship Mohican.
The United States training ship Mo-
hican arrived at this port on Saturday |
from San Diego, via Eilo
She sailed from the California port !
On the goth of last month, and went to |
Hawaii. After a fair voyage of twenty |
one days she sighted the Rainy City. |
Then for the first time on the voyage