The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-10
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT

:
The men seemed content after their
perilous journey. and Captain Harrison
is the happiest man on the beach. He
has been master of the ship for six
years, and says this is the first time
she has played any pranks with him.
1t is probable the ship will. go to Homo
lulu and be placed on the dock there
if accommodations may be had She
can at least get rid of portion of her
cargo at that port, owing to there be-
ing better wharf facilities While in
Hilo Theo. H. Davies & Co. are act
ing as agents for her.
Not Allowed to Land.
Among the ninety -eight FilipInos
who arrived at San Francisco on the
steamer Picking on May 31st, were
I nineteen who viii not be permitted to
land. The physicians OF the Marine
Hospital and the immigration officials
decided to send seventeen of them
back to Manila for the reason that
they are afflicted with contagious and
/ loathsome diseases. Two others were
/ also denied the right to land
Making Long Passage.
/ When the Sheridan left San Fran
cisco five sugar vessels We're daily ex-
| pected there from these Islands. The
! schooner Helene is out twenty-eigit
days, the bark r. p Rithet is out
twenty-four days, the barkentine
! Newsboy twenty days, the ship Tillie
e. Starbuck nineteen days. The schoon-
er Defender is out twenty-five days
from Honoipu
pocific Mo!l Mns% por
One hundred and twenty-three men
who went to China in charge of the
horses for the German army, We're
each awarded $25 damages by Judge
DE Haven, in San Francisco, in a suit
against the owners of the steamer Rio
Janeiro. 1t was their contention that
Asiatic storage was the service gwen
them on their homeward trip, while
their contracts with the company call
| ed for European Steerage.
Shipping Notes.
The City of Picking is scheduled to
arrive from San Francisco on Thurs
day. She may make her appearance on
Wednesday night.
The China is expected from the
Orient on Friday evening. She will
take the next mail to the Coast, sail
ing on Saturday
The Sheridan brought sixty-five
sacks of mail from San Francisco on
Saturday.
The troops aboard the Sheridan are
chiefly of the Ninth and Tenth Caval-
ry. Six enlisted men for Honolulu ar
rived on the transport
The big freighter Hawaiian sailed on
Saturday morning for San Francisco
with the largest cargo of sugar ever
taken out of this port
There is a possibility of the Sono-
ma having to lie up in San Francisco
if the machinists' strike is not soon
settled.
The tug Eleu towed the garbage
scows to sea on Saturday. Her ma
chinery is in good working order now.
The Moana, from Vancouver and
Victoria, entered the harbor on Satur-
day morning, anchoring in the stream.
She sailed for the Colonies shortly af-
| ter noon
On Saturday the ship Abner Coburn
was towed to an anchorage or port.
She expects to get away for the Sound
this afternoon.
Among the passengers on the Kinau,
from Hilo, were Captain Harrison and
the crew of the bark Senator, Which
put into Hilo leakings
The barkentine Skagit, Captain Rob-
inson, sailed for the Sound on Satur-
udy. she TOOK a tnOn-un1on crew, Qe-
spite the bitter threats of the union
men.
The Kinau brought the following car
go from Hawaii on Saturday: 255
sheep, 2 horses, "a pigs, so bags Of
taro IS bags of corn 46 green hides,
and 2S5 packages of sundries.
The following passengers arrived
from Kauai on the steamer Iwalanf
yesterday, morning: Miss E. C. Pot
nj yxy
j. Neal, Captain and Mrs. J.. r. Spen-
Ger, c. l.. Moody, c. w. Smith, d. e.
Mitzger Mr.. and Mrs. H. Halverson,
III. W. Brown, r. Shia, w A. Wright,
and six deck passengers. The Iwalani
brought 400 bags of sugar.
The steamer Kauai brought 1904
bags of sugar from Kukuihaele. Cap
tain Robinson was passenger on the
Kauai.