The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
WHAIL ana two days later news ar.
W rived on the United states Nav,
AVA shin polare from San Erap,ia,.

m Rived on the United states Navy
A'A ship soiace from San Francisco
on Saturday morning.
The Solace sailed from the coast on
the 10th instant, and enjoyed a pleasant
and uneventful trip to port. She is
ldocked at Navy wharf No. I. on FRI
day morning she will probably get
away, sailing to Manila via Guam.
Today the vessel will commence TAX
Ing on about seven hundred tons of
coal. She will load from barges as
well as from the wharf.
Aboard the Solace is a large amount
OF supplies for Guam and Manila. She
also brings a quantity of supplies for
the Naval station here, including "a
hoisting engine.
The usual large crowd was on hand
on the wharf to see the boat come ih.
After she docked, things began to be
very busy at the Naval station, and
Will continue so until the departure
of the vessel.
Captain Wirslow is the commander
of the Solace. He is well known in
Honolulu, and has many friends here.
Immediately upon the arrival of his
ship the mail was sent to the quaran-
tine wharf on the tug E1eu, where 1t
was fumigated.
On the Solace there are It's men who
will be transferred from the vessel to
positions on other ships of the Asiatc
squadron. There are also fourteen lieu
tenants aboard to be assigned to posi-
tions with the same fleet. Among those
for this port are Paymaster ]. S. Phil
lips. wife and daughter. Paymaster
Phillips exchanges places with Pay
master Hall of Honolulu. Paymaster's
Clerk Frederick K. Hunt stops off here
with Paymaster Phillips, Hunt is ac-
companied by his wife. There are also
seven recruits for the tug Iroquois.
The officers of the Solace are as fol-
lows: Herbert Winslow, commander;
Henry Stoney, lieutenant commander;
r. Spear, lieutenant commander; ]. S.
Phillips, paymaster; A. r. Wentrow,
surgeon; H. c. Risinger, first marine
corporal; Lieutenants, A. r. Rogers, B.
c. Bryan, w. Truxtom, H. B. Wilson,
]. G. Doyle, e. A. Anderson, H. A.
Field, w. e. Edger, f. r. Winterspoon,
b. c. Dicker, w. X. Gise, L. It. Thomp-
kins, F. l.. Sanders, r. w. McNeely and
r. NJ. Osborne; A. X. McClanahan and
H. o. Shifert, assistant surgeons.
The following Is a list of the passen-
gers on the cruiser: Mrs. w. L. Ed
gar U. G. Ammen, assistant paymast-
er, J. d. Rovnett, G. w. Pigman, ]. F.
Hach, ]. B. Colby, w. r. Bovine, r.
Nicholson, e. w. Clark, pay clerk, r.
J. Little, L. Lohse. Mrs. c. ]. Peoples
Mrs. Middleton Elliott, ]. l.. Phillip
Mrs. A. L. Phillips, Mrs J. A. Thomp-
kins, Mrs. Osborne and child, David
Rankins Matthias Hugo, Mrs. R ". Nc.
H..
&Xy%
a Ship With a jag On.
If ever ship was loaded
down it was the big American ship
Henry Willard which staggered out of
this harbor on Saturday and then
dropped her mudhooks outside to sober
up before attempting the voyage to the
coast. She has large cargo of sugar
aboard, but that is not the load re-
ferred to above. She was drunk;
shamefully and horribly drunk, and
acted much in the same manner that
man does when he's been taking
aboard more alcohol than Is good for
him.
1t seems that the entire crew Of the
Willard was drunk. The men had evil |
IDENTIFY been taking on enough ashore to |
last them until they arrived on the !
coast. Not one of the sailors was sober |
enough to tell the difference between |
the main brace and the pinnacle.
The consequence was that, when the
tug Fearless took hold of the ship and |
started to take her out of the harbor
on Saturday evening, the Willard prac
tically took charge of the harbor just
as drunken man might run amuck in
a crowd.
The Fearless. like a big policeman.
did her best to keep the ship from run
ming into and smashing other vessels
IN port.
Indeed, had it not been for the quick