The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-19

~ HREE or four days later news of
the outside world should be re-
ceived here today by the Oceanic
whose agents expect her to put in an
appearance from Los Angeles with
lot of Porto Ricans to work on the plan
tations. The vessel will remain in port
about five days and then return to San
Francisco with sugar. Wilder's steamer
Kinau is expected to make port from
Hilo early tomorrow morning. The XII
nau will make a special trip to Hawaii
with the immigrants which arrive on the
Zealandia.
New Schedule for Wilder's Boats.
Tomorrow or the beginning of next
week Wilders steamer Helene will sail
for San Francisco for the purpose of
having repairs made TO her rudder She
was injured recently at Laupahoehoe in
such way that it is necessary for her
to make trip to the Coast, nothing
more than temporary repairs being made
here.
In consequence of the projected de-
parture of the Helene the sailings of
some of the other boats of Wilder's fleet
will of necessity be altered The Claud-
Inc is expected in the first thing on Mon
day morning from Kahului and way
ports. She has been running heretofore
on a weekly schedule, hereafter she will
run on ten-day schedule. She will
sail one week from today, Friday, re-
turning one week from the following
Tuesday to sail again on the following
Friday, and SO on until the return of the
Helene from the Coast.
The little steamer Mokolii will tow the
schooner Alice Kimball to Kahului while
the Helene is away. The Lehua VIII con-
tinue her run to Molokai ports. Besides
her regular ports the Claudine, on the
new schedule, will take in ports on Ha-
wall. The Helene is now on the marine
railway; she will probably come off to-
day.
Nippon Maru From the ORIENT.
The Togo Kisen Kaisha Nippon Maru
arrived in port yesterday evening about
6 o'clock from the Orient She will sail
fol- the Coast this afternoon at o'clock
and will take a mail to San Francisco
A death occurred aboard the steamship
during the passage to this port from the
Orient. On Wednesday, the 18th instant
Timpron Martin, aged sc years, eldest
son of the late Thomas Martin of Locks
ley, Machool, near Liverpool, England,
died after lingering illness. The body
was embalmed and the interment will
take place in Honolulu today. The broth
er and sister of the deceased are on the
Nippon Maru.
Most prominent among the passengers
on the Maru are Minister Conger, Mrs
Conger and Miss Conger. The following
Is list OF the Nippon's passengers:
Miss Harriet S. Alling, Rev. w. s.
Ament, Miss L. G. Barker. Miss Rose
Blanchard, E. S. Catlow, H. E., E. H
Conger, u. S. Minister to China; Mrs
E. H. Conger. Miss Conger, r. A Con-
nell, Miss j. N Crosby, DIR. Lester Cur
It's, Miss Curtis, Miss Helen A. Davis,
Rev. j. C. Dawson, A. w. Farnsworth,
Mrs. A. w. Farnsworth, E. Farrer Mrs.
1. C. Fuwa and child. A. NJ. Forbes,
George F. Getz, F. G. D. Gibson, Miss
See How, DIR. j. d. Isham, c. d. ia
nelson, 1t. II. ]. f. Katie. Rev. H.
LOOMS and servant, Mrs. H Loomis,
Master Roger LOOMS, ]. Magdameo.
Miss E. Ct. Martin, I. H. Martin, d.
Mcleod, Miss j. Mcleod, a. A. Moore,
Mrs. A. A. Moore. Miss NJ. L. Noyes,
Mrs Tong On, Miss Mary Pierce, Miss
A. NJ Reynolds, Mrs. ]. w. Schenck,
H. Sehillemans, Miss S. A. Searle, Mrs.
Chin See, Y. s. Sun, NJ. Suzuki, Tong
Tuck, George ]. Wesley, DR.. B. F. West.
Mrs. b. r. west ana infant, MISS Ruth
West, Miss Irene West, Miss Mary
West, Master Mark West, Miss Mildred
West, Victor Hugo Wickstrom.
The present chief steward of the Nip
non Maru is well known in Honolulu. j.
Guerrire was formerly steward for the
Hawaiian Hotel but has been trying his
fortune on the sea. His family. residing
in this City, was on hand to welcome
him when the boat touched the wharf.
Experience of the Tartar.
The Canadian Pacific steamship Tartar
from America, says the Japan Gazette
of the 9Th instant, put in for repairs on
Tuesday, coming into Yokohama haroor
MT 1.45 n m rumor had circulated to