The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-03

w yesterday was steamer day on
\ the waterfront, and it was not I'M
til late in the evening that the
rush of business slackened and quiet
reigned,
With the departure of the Nippon
Maru and the Zealandia for the Coast,
and the getting away of the Island
steamers Kinau, Claudine, Lehua,
Maui and others for various ports,
agents, shippers and the waterfront
generally had a busy day of it.
The four-masted American topsail
schooner Americana, Captain Lind
holm, fifty-four days from Newcastle,
with a full cargo of coal. arrived off
port She is bound for Eleele, Kauai
Captain Lindholm, accompanied by
his wife. came ashore during the day
As soon as the wind is favorable the
Americana will resume her voyage to
Eleele, where she will discharge her
cargo.
Today the Canadian Australian
steamship Aorangi. Captain Hay, is
due to arrive from the Colonies. She
will sail for Vancouver and Victoria
this evening, should she arrive early
enough.
Yesterday the United States trans
port Hancock was due from San Fran
cisco, and she was looked for all day.
She may put in her appearance the
first thing this morning She Will
bring several days later mail and
newspaper files.
The cruiser Philadelphia, now taking
on seven hundred tons of coal at the
Navy wharf, will probably get away
Doc IVyi1 T1A ID hi i
adelphia will return here from Samoa
probably arriving here about the first
of next month. She will then remain
here about ten days, proceeding hence
to San Francisco, and thence to Puget
Sound to join the-battleships Iowa an6
Wisconsin for target practice and g
cruise.
Zealandia for the Coast.
Shortly after noon yesterday tht
Oceanic steamship Zealandia, Captain
Dowdell. sailed for San Francisco. Sh,
took a number of passengers in he
cabin, besides about eighty in th'
steerage.
The ZeaIandia shifted to the ocean,,
wharf early in the morning from thu
Quarantine wharf, where she had beef
lying ever since she put back from Sc:
after her last start for the Coast
She was in splendid condition whel
she sailed. After the repairs had bee
made to her starboard boilers the,
were tested by a cold-water pressur
and found to be all right.
Those who left on the vessel wer
William Hawk and wife, Mrs. Janda
John Cassidy, three Robertson child
rem. A. Schierholz, ]. H. Makins, Gee
Scahy, DR.. c. B. Cooper, Mrs. ]. Mon
sarrat and son, w. r. James, j.
McCabe, Brother Bertram, Brothe
Anthony, Brother Mark, II. NJ. Whit
ney. ]. Scadingham, Mrs. Hoffman
and child. J. Lawrence, D. J. Cashma
and SO steerage.
The Klnau for Hilo.
With the Territorial Band aboar
wharf, Wilder's steamer Kinau, CAP
tain Freeman, got away for Hilo an
way ports yesterday about noon.
large number of people took passag
on the vessel for the purpose of wit
Messing the Fourth of July races In tn
Rainy City. The crowd on the Whal
was one of the largest that ever wa
present at the getting away of tn
popular boat. Leis bedecked those dc
parting. as we'll as their friends ashor
ana the scene was as merry as it wa
busy. The following were the Kinau
passengers: Miss NJ. Williams, job
Williams, Miss II. Saffrey, Miss KAT
Sadler. Prince David, L, A. ThurstoI
n. Berger, Mrs. Kealakai. Mrs. Nap
MISS kealakai, James Kapu, ].
Like. Charles Williams, E. H. Wi
mams, Albert Kamaukoli ]. E. Bir
1. ID. armstrong, Joseph Fernando
w: seabury, NJ. R. Counter, '
peln.hingsen, Master Campbell,
reed. r. Dushalsky and wife. IT
Craft, e. Duvachelle. Miss
Wight, Mrs: Allen. T. wight. D.
Goidsborough. A A. Braymer' a !
Scovei, J.. o. Carter Jr., Edgar Ha
stead, Judge G. Wilder and wife. M
X. Nakea, v. Holstein, Ben F. yickaI
Miss M. Tollefsen. Philip Espinda, n
gar Norton, ID. K. Keahi, Harry Woo
s. K. T. zap. A. 7. Shaw. Miss J. Maho
Miss L. Kanakaoluna, ". Mahiko
Miss NJ. Maby, Charles McGonagIe. 7
=; Devereux. John Cullen. char
Chan, Luke Mong Wah. Charles