The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-28
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WEEKS REVIEW
I0F SHIPPING

La $4,000
at this port was more than made up
by the rush of those vessels during the
week lust closed. No less than six big
ocean liners, aggregaring 2S,022 tons.
arrived and departed from and for
ports in the United States. Canada,
Australasia and the Orient. During
this period the arrivals of SAILING yes
sells were very light An unusual 1ea-
t1re of the weeks movements OF steam
ers was that out of the six calling al
this port four were British vessels, a
condition not often found here. Inc
arrivals of freight by steamer during
the seven day period were very small
as We're the shipments, but the passen-
ger lists of all the steamers, both
through and local, showed marked
increase.
The arrivals may be classed (omitting
island sehooners) as follows; Mail
steamers, six: freight steamers, none;
deep water sailing vessels, two; island
steamers, thirteen total, twenty-one.
The following are the details of the
weeks arrivals: From the Colonies
%, Sierra, mail, passengers, general
freight From the Orient-22, Coptic,
mail, passengers. From San Francisco
pa, Ventura, mail, passengers, general
freight; a, Doric, mail. stop-over pas
sengers. From Victoria and Vancouver
20, Miowera, mail, passengers, gem
eraI freight. Sailing vessels: From San
F'rancisco-24. schooner Carrie and An
ME, missionary supplies for Ponape.
From Eureka (Humooldt Bay)-25,
barkentine Amelia, lumber.
The following vessels departed during
the week: Steamers: For San Fran
cisco-23, Coptic, stop-over passengers;
%, Sierra. mail, passengers. freight.
For the Colonies--24, Ventura, mail,
passengers, general freight: 81. Mo
vera, mail, passengers, general freight.
For the Orient-z5, Doric, mail, pas
sengers. general freight. For Victoria
and Vaneouver-24, Manui<a, mail, pas
sengers, general freight. For Kahului
and Hilo-21, Hawaiian. to load sugar.
Sailing vessels: For San Francisco
"a, ship Fort George, sugar; 26, bark
George Curtis sugar. For Astoria-25. |
bark Pierre Lott, in ballast for orders. |
For knapton, WASHER, barkentine |
Echo, in ballast to load lumber. The |
total departures for the week are as |
follows: Mail steamers, six; freight |
steamers, one: deep water sailing YES |
sells, four; island steamers, nine.
The vessels in port number eighteen, !
exclusive of tugs. small island schoon- |
ers and vessels laid up in Naval Row. |
They are ciassed as follows: Eight |
deep water sailing Vessels, nine island !
steamers and one government station !
vessel. Since the sailing OF the barken-
tine Echo the railway coal wharf has
been deserted but with the the arrival |
of the Hawaiian today or tomorrow and I
the Coronado going alongside to load |
sugar there viii be something doing |
when the weeks work begins. At the !
Wharf No. the four-masted
ship Hawaiian Isles is still discharging
her cargo OF coal from Newcastle. The
bark Kaiulani has finished painting and
is awaiting cargo. The four-masted !
schooner Helene is washing down pre- :,
paratory to receiving her cargo of SUI !
gar for the Coast. The barkentine Co
ronado completes the quartette of yes
sells at this wharf She has a part car
go of sugar aboard and yesterday took
on 216 bags from the steamer j. a.
Cunmins. She viii take on 5000 more =
at the railway coal wharf tomorrow
and sail Tuesday noon for San Fran /
cisco.
AT the Inter-Island wharf the steam
ers James Makee, Ke Au Hou and Mil
hau are laid up and the Noeau and
Kauai are loading. They will sail to-
morrow. At Sorenson's wharf is the
schooner Carrie and Annie
which is stopping here on her voyage
from San Francisco to Ponape in the
Micronesian islands with missionary
supplies. She will sail within a few
lays. The island schooners Ka Moi
and Charles Levi Woodbury. are at T.
his wharf loading. The barkentine
Amelia is at the lumber yard wharf
Unloading big cargo OF lumber from
Eureka. At the Oceanic wharf is the
steamer J. A. Cummins loading for
Waimanalo and all KooIau ports.
At the Wilder Jocks are the steam
ers Kinau, Claudine and Likelike load
ng for various island ports. The
French bark Cambronne is at Naval
Dock No. where she will commence
coal for the government to-
morrow. The U. S. s. Iroquois is at
Naval Dock No. ana the barkentine
Wrestler is on the Marine RaiIwa,. be-
ng cleaned.
Korea Has Sailed. E
A cablegram received by the local
gents CT the Pacific Mail line. II
Iackfeld & Co, states that the liner
Korea sailed yesterday from Yoko-
anna for San Francisco via this port
nth 900 tons of Honolulu freight and
DOM for 10 passengers from this place.
he should arrive here at daybreak on
ne 5th of September sailing probably
n the evening of the same day. she
as done we'll in making up the ten
avs she was behind time when she
assed through on her Westward trir,