The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-03
WEEKS REVIEW
OF SHIPPING

during the past week as a result of
the general quiet caused by the slack
sugar season. Three big steamers, two
American and one japanese. called at
this port during the week. The liner
Alameda sailed and the cruiser Buffalo
arrived Two. deep water sailing yes
sells arrived and several sailed. That
is the story of the week in a few
words. Sugar is coming in SO slowly
that the vessels already in port can
hardly get enough to fill their holds,
so it is useless to dispatch others here
until the new season opens. Quite a
number of vessels are on the way to
this port and should put in an appear
anee soon. The present tonnage in port
is the smallest in recent years, The
opening of the sugar season, however,
viii bring about change.
/ ARRIVALS.
Following are the, arrivals for the
week:
From San Francisco-2s, P. NJ. S. S.
Korea, mail. passengers, freight.
From the. Orient-26, P. NJ. S. S.
Mongolia, mail passengers, 100 tons
general freight; 1, t. K. S. S. Amer
| lea Maru. mail, steerage passengers,
800 tons general freight.
From Hamburg-25, German bark
Paul Isenberg. 1900 tons general mer-
!, chandise for H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
| From Newcastle-25, barkentine Am
aranth, 1900 tons coal for w. G. irwin
& Co.
From Midway-8o, Z. S. S. Buffalo.
on cruise.
Total arrivals for the week: Mail
steamers, three; deep water sailing
vessels, two; island steamers, eleven;
total, seventeen.
DEPARTURES.
The following vessels have departed
during the week:
For San Francisco-27. P. NJ. S. S.
Mongolia, mail passengers. freight; %,
To- s. S. Alameda, mail, passengers,
freight.
For the orient-26, P. M. S. S. Korea,
mail, passengers, freight.
For Makaweli-27. bark Edward May,
to discharge freight.
For Sydney Heads-29, Italian ship
Fortunate Figari, for orders.
For Puget Sounds, barkentine
James Tuft to load lumber.
Total departures for the week: Mali
steamers, three; deep water sailing
vessels, three; island steamers, four
teen; total, twenty.
VESSELS IN PORT.
At midnight Saturday the vessels in
port numbered nineteen. exclusive of
small island schooners. tugs and yes
sells laid up in Naval Row. These
vessels may be classified as follows:
Mail steamers. one; deep water sailing
vessels, six; government vessels, two;
island steamers, nine. At the Railway
wharf No. 1 are the Hawaiian Isles (
waiting to complete her sugar cargo |
and the Paul Isenberg waiting for SUI /
gar. At Railway wharf No. was the I
bark Santiago waiting for sugar The
Japanese liner America Maru was at |
the Hackfeld wharf discharging. At ]
the Inter-Island docks We're the steam
srs James Makee and Ke Au Hou laid |
Up and the Noeau and Niihau, the
'ormer loading for Kauai and the lat
er just arrived from that island. The
schooner W. h Marston a the Sorel.-
on wharf waiting for cargo Il
At the Oceanic dock was the steamer
a. Cummins and the tug Fearless
nd at the Fort street wharf the bark
milne Amaranth was discharging her
oaI The steamers Likelike and kinau :
we're at the Wilder wharves and the r
Iaui at the Mail dock. The cruiser
3uffalo is at the Naval wharf No. 1,
he ship Erskine NJ. Phelps in hearth
t the No. and the Iroouefs at Naval |
20. 3. The steamer Mauna Loa was c
n the marine Railway and the Helene