The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
Shipping Notes.

All hands had fire drill on the Ike
Au Hou Saturday morning.
The Mikahala left Eleele for Bird
Island on Saturday afternoon.
Schooner Forester, now unloading at
Eleele. expects to finish on Wednesday
when the Slade will take her place.
A heavy cargo above and below
decks on the bark Olympic, is being
brought to Honolulu. She was to have
sailed for Honolulu on August II.
The steamer w G. Hall brought to
Honolulu yesterday morning, from Ma
kaweli 200 bags rice, 20 bags taro 50
bundles hides SO packages sundries
Purser Christian, of the w. G. Hall,
makes the following report of sugar on
Kauai: K. S. NJ, 1000 bags; V. K,
$50; Makaweli, $500; G. & r. $50. To-
tai, $3.50 bags.
The Claudine yesterday brought the
following cargo from Maui to Homo
lulu: 1,303 bags sugar, 109 bags pota-
toes, IA bags corn, los bags taro, 2
horses, 12S hogs, 113 packages sundries.
The kinau brought as freight from
Hilo and way ports, 275 bundles CORFU
gated iron, AZ bundles green hides, 20
bags taro, sc bags potatoes, % bags
corn, 20 cords wood, 1 horse, % hogs.
900 packages sundries.
The following shipping report from
Mahukona arrived on the Kinau: De-
parted. August u, brig Consuelo, Page.
for San Francisco; cargo, S9S, 79S
pounds sugar; value $34, 23S.73- Hawaii
Railroad Co, Ltd, agents. Passenger,
Miss Rankin.
The German ship Agnes, 2,135 tons,
is now loading at Bremen, for Homo
lulu. She is the largest vessel of the
kind ever loaded for this port. She is
, owned by Watjens & Co., the firm
which also owns the Werra, which ar
rived here yesterday morning.
The Kinau arrived early Saturday
morning from Hilo making one of the
quickest trips between the two ports
yet recorded, The usual stops were
made, and everybody in the company
is pleased at the good pair of heels she
displayed since she came off the Ma
rine Railway.
! The Inter-Island steamer Ke Au Hou
arrived yesterday morning from
Kauai. bringing $500 bags A sugar, 400
! bags rice, and s packages sundries.
Purser Lyons reports the following su-
gar on Kauai: *. S. M, 1924 bags
| V. K, 500; M. A. X, $500; G. & r.,
$50. Total. 6.574 bags.
! Purser Beckley, of the Kinau, makes
the following report of sugar on Ha-
wall: Waiakea, 1900; Wainaku, 5000;
! Onomea, IL, 72S; Pepeekeo, -; Homo
mu, 10000; Hakalau, 10000; Laupahoe-
/ hoe. 800; Ookala, 1000; Kukaiau, 1000;
Paauilo, 1000; Paauhau, -; Honokaa,
| 500; Kukuihaele, -; Punaluu, 54I:
| HOnuapo, 200.
The schooner Alice Cooke, from Port
Gamble, loaded with lumber for Lew
ers & Cooke, whose arrival was re-
ported in the Advertiser Saturday
morning. had nearly 100000 feet OF
lumber aboard, which is about the
largest cargo of the kind ever brought
to Honolulu. Captain Penhallow re-
ports a fine trip down, the Tillie K.
Starbuck and an unknown brig be-
ing sighted during the voyage,
Notes From Hilo.
The Miriam, a small schooner, is the
only vessel in port.
The Carrolton sailed Monday, in bal
last, for Puget Sound.
The Santiago was to leave San Fran
cisco on the 18th for Hilo without
waiting for cargo except just enough
for ballast She comes to take back
sugar which is now waiting for trans
portation.
The Roderick Dhu sailed for San
Francisco Tuesday morning with the
following passengers: Mrs. Singer, Mrs
Cameron, ]. Riis, Miss Chapman, Mrs
Bouffoffsky and son, J. Anderson, j. p
Sisson, Horace Sisson, Mrs. Lambert
and daughter j. M. Taft.
Steamship Californian.
| Seattle will owe the coming OF the
American Hawaiian steamers to thai
port to the fact that they can Goa
cheaper and better at the British Co
lumbia collieries. The steamer Call
fornian is the first of the service ant
was to have arrived at the collieries
about August 20 After loading 2,50i
tons of coal, she Will go to Seattle tC
take what freight is bound to the Isl
ands. sailing from Seattle about Au
gust %.
Explains Itself.
MAHUKONA, Hawaii, Aug. 2s.-
Tidal wave at Mahukona all bosh