The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27

| largest lists of passengers feaVlng nero
for some time About 10 people
boarded the vessel at this port. All OF
her accommodations were taken.
Shortly after II o'clock in the morn
| ing Berger's Band arrived on the
wharf to play the steamer off The
crowd was one of the largest that ever
saw vessel get away from Honolulu
About l o'clock in the afternoon the
Sonoma was sighted, coming from San
Francisco. AT 2:30 o'clock she was
alongside the Oceanic wharf.
! The Sonoma sailed from the Coast
at 1875 a. m. on the 10th instant,
clearing the Golden Gate at 11:15 a. M,
and discharging the pilot at 1850 a. m.
Light and variable winds with a
smooth sea and fine weather were ex-
perienced throughout the trip. The
following is the Sonomas passenger
list:
For honolulu. Abrams, w. T..
Bacon, Mrs. Bacon, DR.. t. r. Bailey4
F. b. Doughner F. Crawford, e. Crf-
yelli, D. Dorward, Miss Veronica Duff.
fey. ]. A. Fenger, Miss E. Gallagher,
Miss J. Gallagher, w. S. Gillette, Mrs.
w. D. Gillette, Miss Gillette, Miss L.
c. Green, L., NJ. Hartley, Mrs. Hartley,
P Hartley, Miss Hartley, L. l.. Hoff-
man, e. r. Johnston, Mrs. Johnston.
Mrs. A. Kennedy, Mrs. c. G. kennedy.
Bruce Kennedy, r. Kennedy, M. Koch
man, Rev. NJ. S. Levy, D. C. Little, H.
McKechnie, e. z. Mckenzie, Mrs. Nc
Kenzie and child, Mrs. A. McKillop,
C. F. Murray, Thomas OBrien, Mrs
F. A. Perry, K. B. Porter, Miss l.. NJ
Rankin, Fl. Rice Miss S. Riegelhuth,
Mrs. a. Roberts and child, H. Rohrig,
p. Schneider, II. II. Scovill, S. I. Shaw
Clement G. Smith, j. Spitz H. Struck
Mrs. J. P. Tormey. j. E. Triest, John
Waterhouse, Mrs. Waterhouse, H. D.
Wishard, Mrs. Wishard, Master Wish
ard. c. Wrathall.
For Auckland-Dean D. P. Carew
Miss E. Cowan, Archdeacon Dewey, H.
ruth, Hon. Charles Louisson, DR. r. H
Makgill, H. P. Norton
For Sydney-L. A. Adamson, H.
Bailey Jr., Captain Barneson, Lionel
Barneson, C. II. Birdsan, Mrs. Birdsall,
r. S. Bosher Mrs. Bosher P. s. Bosh-
err, R. S. Bosher Jr., s. H. Boster, Miss
E. G. Bosher, Miss E. NJ Bosher, Miss
NJ. J. Coulter, Mrs. L. j. Davis, H. C.
Eddy, Mrs. Eddy and infant, Henry
Fisher, Mrs. Fisher and child, John
Forsyth, r. Gheen, A. German, F. K
Howe, S. A. Josephson, Mrs, Joseph
son, A. E. Kempthorne, E. Moore, H
Moore, Mrs. H, f. Moore, John Reed,
J. G. Rial, Mrs Rial, A. Sherman, f.
N. Smock, w. Swinburne, Miss ].
Swinburne. J. Toder, Mrs. Toder, ].
Wilmot, Mrs. Wilmot,
Whaien's Empty Larder.
The schooner Julia e. Whalen has
of copra and cocoanuts from Samoa
Owing, it is said, to the husky appe-
tites of the Kanakas in the crew, the
Whalen ran short of provisions on the
at Hawaii, just when the last bread
and coffee had been used on board. and
salt pork was all that remained The
Whalen will make another voyage to
Samoa
Sugar Vessels Arrive.
Four sugar vessels arrived at San
Francisco on June 18th from Hawaii
The barkentine S. CT. Wilder, IL days
from Honolulu, with 1927 bags of
sugar; the bark Annie Johnson, 1919
days from Hilo, 27,500 bags; the ship
S. D. Carleton, 10 days from Kahului,
53,163 bags, and the bark Mauna Ala,
arriving late in the afternoon with a
good-sized cargo.
Vessels Sold.
The British ship Lancing has been
sold to an English firm, through Hind,
Rolph & Co., managing owners. The
schooner Charles Levi Woodbury. has
been sold by the North American
Commercial Company to Captain Hast
ings.
Pacific Mail Granted Privilege.
Treasury Department permitting the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company to
carry unappraised merchandise be
tween San Francisco and Honolulu,
privilege heretofore enjoyed by the
Oceanic Steamship Company. rf'
Hawaiian Arrives at Frisco.
The largest cargo of sugar ever
brought to this port from Hawaii, says
the San Francisco Chronicle of June
18th, came in the steamer Hawaiian
yesterday from Honolulu, and consist
ed of 100000 bags, or $500 tons. The
largest previous cargo was something
less than 100000 bags, brought last
year by the American ship Erskine M.
Phelps. The Hawaiian made the trip
from Honolulu in nine days, and went
to Oakland Long wharf to discharge
the sugar, which is to be forwarded by
rail to New York. The Hawaiian left
here some months ago en- route to
New York. but the owners subsequently
r'ais