The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08

first boat to go OUTSIDE OF tne Hdipoi
after the storm had abated. She went
outside just to take a look around, to
dump some ashes and to report on
| the condition of the sea outside for the
benefit of the harbor in general.
Captain Brokaw took the Fearless
out the first thing in the morning and
reported, on his return, that, although
the weather was still very nasty, 1t
would not be dangerous for vessels to
venture outside.
Early in the morning the steamer
James Makee arrived from Kauai. She
! brought a full load of sugar and re-
| ported a very rough trip to port The
Makee left Honolulu with the Mika-
hala on Monday afternoon for Kauai.
| She had rough trip over and was
! compelled to heave to for an hour or
SO.
/ The Iwalani was to have sailed for
Hawaii at 10 o'clock in the morning.
! but was detained until the afternoon
! on account of having blown out the
gasket of a manhole plate.
Anxiety Concerning Steamers
Reports brought by the steamer
James Makee have caused a little
anxiety concerning the steamers Mika-
hala and Waialeale. Nothing had been
heard of these two steamers when the
4 Makee sailed from Hanamaulu on
| Wednesday night
The Mikahala sailed from Hanamau-
lu in the morning of Wednesday, ana
Captain Tullet of the Makee expected
to find her sin Honolulu when ne ar
rived here She had not reported at
any other port on Kauai up to Z
Io'clock Wednesday evening. When
the Mikahala left Hanamaulu she had
not been able to land any of the
freight which she took from Honolulu.
She sailed right into the storm when
she left Kauai.
At noon on Wednesday the steam
. err WaiaIeale sailed from Kilauea. She
was bound for Hanamaulu and should
have arrived there, it is said. before
| the departure of the James Makee. On
Wednesday night efforts to place her
, by telephone did not succeed.
. Kauai has had it's share of the
storm 1t is reported by the Makee
that the sea around Hanamaulu is rec
with the soil washed down by the
, heavy rains.
5 Californian in the Mud.
The great freighter of the American
a Hawaiian Steamship Company, the
: Californian. lying at the railway
wharf and taking on sugar for New
= York. was found to be stuck in the
mud yesterday morning. 1t seems
that. while the water is ordinaril.
/ deep enough at the railway sup u
properly accommodate vessels OF tn
. size of the Californian, the recen
:. heavy rains have washed a grea
quantity of mud into the slip.
II The Californian was not very padi.
stuck, her stern resting not more tnal
" a few inches in the soft mud wasne'
- i down by the rain. A locomotive, run
9 ming along the track on the wharf
some heavy ropes and tackle and NJ
, tie clever engineering soon got the Oh
q, vessel out of her trouble, and early Il
r. the afternoon she was af1oat in dee
water. She has only very 1tti
q more sugar to take on here; she IS al
: most loaded down to the water-ln
a now. She will go to Hilo to eomplet
q her cargo today or tomorrow
Booked for the Coast.
IF The following people are booked 10
d passage to San Francisco on tn
Oceanic steamship Mariposa, sailin
ON Wednesday next, the 18th instant
Rev. Hamilton Lee. Edward Brow
y and wife: E. Kahn. wife and daughter
a DR.. d. c. Sharman, wife and child
q Miss A. r. Lenegan, Miss Hanna