The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18


a photograph and depicts the
scene of the bringing ashore of a
body recovered from the wreck
of the City of Rio de Janeiro in San
Francisco bay on February p.
The Gaelic From the ORIENT.
The Occidental and Oriental steam
ship Gaelic, Captain Finch. arrived from
the Orient and anchored off the harbor
about 10 o'clock on Saturday night.
She came into the harbor shortly after
sunrise yesterday.
All day yesterday she was busy dis
charging Oriental merchandise for this
port She SAILS for San Francisco this
morning at { O'Clock.
Passengers from the Orient passing
through here for the Coast are A. F.
Andre Mrs. A. E. Andre and two chill
dren, Homer Cook, Judge w. H. Gaunt,
Mrs. w. H. Gaunt. A G.. Hudson, Miss
Alma Jacobson. A. Lawrence, a. Mar
tin, c. K. Mcintosh, r. Mitchell, Chas
r. Page A H. Pollard, f. Champion
Rogers, Captain p. 3. Simmonds, c..
Med. Smart and H. Wolff.
The Warrimoo From Vancouver.
Bringing one days later news of the
outside world, the Australian
steamship Warrimoo. Captain Phillips,
arrived here on Saturday afternoon
from Vancouver and Victoria. The
--latest previous news from San Fran
cisco was up to and including March {;
| the Warrimoo leaving Vancouver on
the Sth, brought news one day later
than the latest San Francisco papers
received here.
= =,
| few tourists and II immigrants for the
sugar plantations on these Islands
About forty of these were sent to the
tWaialua plantation on the afternoon
train, The remainder We're looked after
lby Alexander & Baldwin, except a few
who claimed that they had beer
brought to these Islands under fals'
Representations and who refused to 81
to work.
7 The Warrimoo passed the Mower;
at noon on the 18th instant. She sailed
for the Colonies about O'Clock on Sat
urday night.
Jebez Howes Out of the Mud.
The tug Fearless took hold of the shil
Jabez Howes about II o'clock on Sat
Iurday morning and started to pull he
eff the mudbank in the middle of tn
Iharbor where she had been landed tn
Iafternoon before by the United State
!tug Eleu.
Inasmuch as the Eleu put the Howe
in the mud ii was thought that sh
would attempt to get her out when tn
tide was high She had pulled on he
for a couple of hours in the afternoon
iof Friday after the ship went aground
but without success. 1t was left TO
the tug Fearless to get the big ship gu
lof her unpleasant predicament, how
ever. Captain Clapp of the Howes sen
for the Fearless and the big tug wa
soon at work. 1t did not take her yer
long to get the Howes off and put he
lalongsfde of the Railway wharf.
While the Fearless was busily engas
ed in undoing the harm that the gov
eminent boat had done, the Ele
scooted out of the harbor to bring /
a four-masted schooner that had bee
reported. The friends of Captain Bro
kaw, the captain of the Fearles:
thought this was about the unkindes
cut of all Here was the United State
tug Eleu which had succeeded In gel
ting the Howes into trouble, taxing &C
: vantage of the Fearless being engage
in getting the Howes out of the mu
netting with a private concern and tai
ing the business which by right De
longed to the Fearless
AS soon as the Fearless could doc
the Jabez HoweS, after pulling her OF
of the mud. she raced out of the hal
bor after the Eleu. The Eileu was a
most up to the schooner when II
Fearless started to leave the harbo
although when the Fearless got Wlti
in hailing distance of the vessei u
EIeu already had line on her. Cdl
tain Brokaw shouted to the captain
the schooner: why didn't you wa
for me? I'd have towed you in for ha
the money or for nothing, for thf
matter. The Eleu can't charge you
cent. She is a United States tug.
There are likely to be some lnterestlr
deyelopments in the Fearless EIeu a
, fair pretty soon Inasmuch as the Ele
got the Howes into the mud, and II
Ellen is government boat, the go'
eminent is as likely as not TO be pr
scented with a bill for getting her OF
1t costs little more 10 pun vesse -
a mudbank and dock her than it do
to dock her in the ordinary way, WI
the mudbank left out.
From the Other Islands.
Early Yesterday morning Wilder
steamer Claudine, Captain Parker, a
rived from Kahului and way ports WI
600 bags of sugar, 80 bags OF cor
n bags of taro, horses, 50 hogs,
packages of sundries, and the 1oilo
ing hlis' passengers: ]. B. Pendleton, s:
Kaleikini, Hisayoshi Rev. Imai, RE
, S. Kodama, All Young, ], *: Saundel
l Rev. ]. e. Kepipi, Rev. j. G. Kna,
S. Madeiros, j. p. Cooke, M. 5. Roger
Goo Lip, F. T. P. Waterhouse. j.
y FLANDERS. Miss c. w Flanders, Mrs.
Fl. Jennings. L. H. Rogers. j. T. Ia
ior W. B. Hardy, A. B. Kennedy,
Roite, J. Garcia. Mrs. Lyon, MI
;. Awana, Mrs. P Johnson, 70. K. Deva
u cheIle and wife, Rev. Il. Tokimasa,