The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

II HE busy days on the water front
of late seem 10 have penchant
of falling on Sunday. The peace
a1g quieiude OF a Sabbath day in this
upright community was broken BY the
arrival OF three vessels. two from the
Coast and one from a foreign port.
From early morning until darkness
had again settled over the shipping
district. there was a continuous per
Torrance OF activity within the con
tnes OF the harbor. At day break the
big freighter American sailed for Bel
bingham Bay The bark Annie John
son and ship Emily F. Whitney follow
I'd With cargoes OF sugar for San Fran
cisco. while the schooner Charles Z
Falk sailed for the Sound and the
schooner ". J. Patterson for Eureka.
Included in the arrivels OF Sunday
was the barkentine Archer which came
ineide the harbor in the morning. af-
ter a fifteen days trip from San Fran
cisco. The Archer met with some
rough weather upon nearing the ISL
suds. The Archer left the Coast port
on the same day as the Santiago,
and her skipper, Captain Calhoun. was
greatly surprised when he learned
from Captain Engalls OF the Santiago
that he had been in port nearly week
and had a goodly portion OF his cargo
discharged At first Captain Calhoun
vas inclined to believe that the bark
must have secured the services of
TOW from one of the trans-Pacific
liners 70 have made her eXtraordin-
arily fast trip down. The gales played
havoc with one OF the Archer's top
gallant sails on the way down. al
though the greater part OF her journey
was rather uneventful. She brings a
cargo OF general merchandise OF about
800 tons Yesterday the crew put in
considerable time in repairing sails
which had been ripped by the fierce
gales.
The schooner Aloha. Captain Fry
Ia command, was another vessel
reaching port The Aloha left San
Francisco last month for Kailua. Ha
waii. and arrived at that port after
twenty-one days trip. Discharging
her cargo for that port she sailed for
Kaanapali and then came 10 Honolulu
10 discharge some small freight and
load sugar.
The Aloha ran into some very rough
and stormy weather during the time
she has been in the Islands. Her trip
from Lahaina TO this port was made
under great difficulty. The Aloha
commenced discharging about 200 tons
Of general freight Tor Honolulu con-
signors yesterday.
81 the hold OF the German ship Lita,
which arrived of the harbor yesterday
morning. lis a cargo OF 200 tons OF
glass. corrugated iron. wines. liquors
and imported goods and merchandise.
Captain Harms states that his vessel
had a pleasant voyage throughout her
long run from Hamburg to this port.
except while rounding the Horn The
time consumed on the trip was iS5
days. The Lita rounded the Horn in
hf'een days. during which time she
was storm and temptest tossed IL
was AT this time that the Lita lost
her foresheets as well as some minor
damage being sustained by the fierce
gales which prevailed. From the time
the equator was crossed the Lita met
With pleasant weather and fine seas.
She avoided the greater part of the
storm which has held the Islands with
IN its grasp for ten days past. The
vessel was moored ia the stream and
will remain there for several days,
awaiting a berth IN the harbor. which
az the present time Is crowded TO its
capacity. The greater part of the car
20 brought hy the Lita is consigned
10 Haclfeld & Company, The three
passengers brought by the vessel were
released Yesterday after having COM
piled with all customs and immigra-
ton regulations.