The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16

leave. as was George B. Mcclellan, ac-
| companied by his wife and child.
HILoNIAN SAILS TODAY.
The steamship Hilonian, of the Mat
son Navigation Company, Will sail this
morning at 10 clock for the Coast
with passengers, freight and mail. her
passenger accommodations are crowd
ed TO the very limit and she has all
the freight that she can carry. The
principal shipments consist of $500
tons of sugar, 20o0 punches of bananas
and nearly 1000 tons of pineapIles
Capt. Johnson expects to make the
trip up in a little over seven days, II
he meets with good weather.
INTER-IsLAND FLEET.
This is the regular sailing day of
the Inter-Island feet and the usual
ships will leave The Kinau has
large passenger list and carries a
large amount of general merchandise
from this city for the towns and
plantations on Maui and Hawaii
The w. e. Hall will get away at 3
o CLOCK for Kauai ports and the Iva
lani will leave at the same time for
Molokai and Maui.
The schooner w H. Marston was
towed out of the harbor yesterday aft
ernoon, at about half-past l, by the
Intrepid and started on her voyage for
San Francisco. She took 1900 tons of
sugar as her cargo and with good
weather should reach San Francisco
soon after the first of August
TRIP OF ENTERPRISE.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. - Early
today the Matson steamer Enterprise
arrived from Hilo, towing the tugboat
Eleu. Thirty five passengers were
aboard the Enterprise, which occupied
eleven days on the 2000-miIe run from
the islands. Although the trip was
slow the passengers enjoyed the out
ing. on the Fourth of July carrying out
such a program of entertainment that
all hands went to their hunks tired and
happy Miss Jessie Paulsell of San
Jose was chosen Goddess of Liberty,
and in a chariot constructed by the
ships carpenter, received due homage
from all the other passengers. Mrs.
A. Holmes read the Declaration of In
dependence, and j. Marks delivered an
grafton. Fred Moses, a Iumberman of
Newark Cal, acted as master of cere-
monies
The tug Eleu was formerly the Alert,
which sailed from here twenty years
ago and has since been in duty in Ha-
wall. On the trip from Hilo the Eleu
was swept by heavy seas and 1t was
necessary for the men aboard to con-
struct bulkheads to prevent the deck
~,
The Enterprise brought a cargo that
included $4,000 bags of sugar. thirty
four bags of coffee and 1876 boxes of
canned pineapples.
ARIzoNAN COMING.
The Americana Hawaiian Arizonan
sailed from Seattle for this city direct
on July 10 and is due here on July
p. She brings a large cargo of mis-
cellaneous freight from the Sound and
will load with sugar, here and on Maui, |
for Salina Cruz.
The Nebraskan, coming here from
Salina Cruz. sailed on July 10 and
should be off port on the morning of
July %. She brings a full cargo from
New York for the merchants of this
city and will probably break the record |
time with freight from the East.
SALUTE THE CHINA.
When the China went out last night |
she was saluted by every vessel in the
harbOr which had steam up. The little |
gave voice first, making a |
noise far out of measure to her size, |
and was answered by the liner. The !
Hilonian followed suit and dipped her /
flag. The last salute came from the |
Korea, which drowned all the other |
noises. Not to be outdone, the China |
with her siren, and it could /
be heard almost as far as the Pail, /
when it sent out it's mournful shrek.
NEVADAN'S SCHEDULE.
The Observation-Disclosures steamship |
Nevadan left Kahului for this city last |
night and should be off port this morn
ng. She will be loaded with all dis
patch possible and will be ready to
cave here Thursday noon. She should +
start from San Francisco on her next
rip about July 81.
IRMGARD TO SAIL.
The barkentine IrmCard, Captain