The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-11

18Th. .
The Great Freighter
t+ttttttt%*t+t
on the windward side of this Island,
are alive and well, much TO the joy
Of their friends. They returned to Ho-
nolulu by way of the pail on Saturday,
/, having left their boat al Waimanalo.
I 1t Will be remembered that the four
men, Manuel and John de Ponte, An
tone de Costa and another man, went
out from this port on February % in
small rowboat, having rugged a sail,
bound for Waimanalo off which place,
on the other side of the Island, they
intended casting their nets. Their
friends and relatives heard nothing
from them or concerning them for over
ten days and naturally, became very
anxious as to their whereabouts. The
mother and wife of one of the men
called at the police station day or
two ago to gain any information which
might be in the possession Of the de-
pdrtment
The weather was very rough at the
time the men ventured out in the small
boat, and it was the opinion of those
who thought the men exceedingly fool
ish to risk their lives in so frail d
craft in such dangerous weather, that
they had been drowned. 1t was thought
that the boat either went on the rocks
or was capsiZed by the heavy seas
which have been running for the past
week or two.
When some japanese fishermen re-
ported that they had seen boat an
/ swering to the description OF the one
taken out by the Portuguese, upside
| Gown at sea, practically all hope Of
ever seeing the reckless fishermen
again alive, was abandoned.
Their return to their homes over the
pail on Saturday afternoon. with the
story of rough weather and difficulty
in making the shore at Wa ulanaIo,
was a resurrection from the dead to
the mourning relatives
The Hanalei From Kauai.
The Inter-IsIand Steam Navigation
Company's new steamer Hanalei, Cap
! tain Greene, returned to this port eS-
terday morning at about o'clock from
I auai
She brought 6,136 bags Of sugar for
, H. Hackfeld & Co, and So bags of taro
8 hogs and q packages of SundriSS.
fhe following passengers arr.N ed Or
the Eqnalei from Nawiliwili Ike last
port of call and other kaual pcrts: ]
II. Groat, c. E. Innes, Mrs. AnaIlu
Lar kow, Mrs. Kauiwini, P. McGinty
: T. E.,khart, H. Kapu, Miss Fl. X. Ana
uhu, lien Kee Jan, Miss Alice Ana uhu
Mrs. Mary Richard, Mrs. H. A. How
ard. V. Olmstead, ]. l.. Hjortn, w. y
Robinson, c. A. Doyle ana prisoner
and &c deck passengers.
, The following sugar a. III S shipment
! Purser Linderman, of the Hanalei
X S. M, 10000 bags; v X, 1900
, Max. 6,1OO; G. & r., 1,45O; Mob 400
! X P, $500: H. M, 5000; P 5000; NJ
S. Co, 1000; K S. Co, 6,S22.
= When the Hanalei left Kauai tn
steamer Kauai was weatherbound a
, | Hanamaulu, and the Niihau was a
\ Koloa.
Purser Linderman reports ordinar.
e trade winds and choppy seas in tn
channel
The steamer Mikahala, of the Inter
n Island Company, also, arrived iron
! Kauai at an early hour yesterda,
: morning. Passengers arriving fror
n Makaweli We're w. E. Rowell, C. Mel
o son, j. Nevin, David Healahula, Mrs
n J. Greenland and child, Hong Kee an
q u deck passengers.
: The Mikahala brought $500 bags c
4 sugar for Castle & Cooke, and 2,40
" bags of sugar for Alexander & Bald
!, win, also 800 bags of rice for Sin
Chong & Co.
a The schooner Fannie Adele and tn
f bark Agate are at Eleele according
1
: Cruise OF the Iroquols.
e When Captain Merry, who is a pres
l. ent engaged in looking after harbo
d survey work at Guam, completes h
l. labors in that Island returns to Ha
) wall, goes to the Coast and convene
o the harbor survey board and return
to Honolulu to take command of til
n Naval station, the United States tn
n Iroquois, with Captain Pond in con
s. mand, will start upon cruise of
J. portion of the Pacific, which will cove
L. | about three thousand miles.
l. 1t will be the latter part of Ma,
d or the first of June, probably, befol
J. the Iroquois can get away.
= Her itinerary will be as follows:
IS One day at Lehua; pass Bird Islam
re and Frost Shoal; two days at Neck
Island; four days between Necker Is
lie and and French Frigate Shoa1; pa!
l. Brooks Shoal; two days at Gardn'
ell Island; one day at Dowsett Reef; thrt
p days between Marc Reef and Laysa
is Island; three days from Laysan Is
d. and to Lsianski Island; four da,
IN from the latter to Pearl and Herm
e. Reef; four days at Midway Island
is four days from the latter to Ocee
Of Island; two days from the latter
e. krusenter Reef; three days from Il
n latter to Johnson Island. and five da,
he from the latter to Honolulu.
s. Andrew Hicks for Guam.
re
i'll Early yesterday afternoon the bal
90 Andrew Hicks, which has been
anchor off the harbor for the past fe
er days, set sail for Guam.
$; Sugar on Hawaii.
d.
s. Sugar awaiting shipment on the Is
and of Hawaii is as follows: Wal
lie kea, 10000; II. P. s. NJ, 5000: Vain
ed ku, 1900: Onomea, 10000; Pepeeke
t. 10 900; Honomu. 1000; Hakalau, 600
v L&upahoehoe. 1000: Ookala, nil; K
is kaiau, $500; Hamakua, 1000; Paauha
1g II 900; Honokaa, 5000; Kukuihae
p $500: Punaluu, 10000; Hono1pu, 6,o
n Total, 100 600.
Bark Irmgard From Frisco.
The A rnerinan bark Irr1le,arfi- CANA