The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-16

, on Kauai. Steamer Mikahala was load
ing sugar at Maxwell and will bring
to this port 1864 bags of G. & r. and
1900 V. K. Steamer Iwalani arrived
about daylight from Maui and Molokai
ports with mail and passengers ana
the following freight: 1 crate of ducks.
2 crates of turkeys, 2 bundles of hides,
horses, bags of corn, 3 cases of
eggs, 8 bags of potatoes, bags of
cocoanuts, 8 crates of chickens, 40 bags
{ taro, 81 head of cattle from the Mo-
lokai ranch for the Metropolitan Meat
Co, 102 pigs and 80 packages of sun
dries. Steamer Kauai got in from Hilo
with a lot of ohia piles shortly before
noon and at o'clock in the after
noon the Likelike arrived from Hawai-
haze with cattle.
On Saturday morning the steamers
Ke Au Hou and Noeau arrived, the
former from Kauai ports and the lat
ter from Hawaii ports. The Ke Au
Hou brought rice and miscellaneous
freight. She overhauled and repaired
mornings at Kilauea and AnahoIa on
September IL. II and Is. The Noeau
brought 1000 bags of sugar. She re-
ing left Mahukona on September 10 for
the Sound in ballast. The Noeau lost
an anchor at Kukuihaele on Thursday
last. She and the Noeau sail on their
regular runs at 5 D. m. today.
AMERICA MARU IN AND OUT.
Togo Kisen Kaisha America Maru,
Captain Going. arrived early yesterday
$40 o'clock yesterday afternoon for San
Francisco with mail. She sailed from
Yokohama on september 6. Ninety
four Japanese immigrants arrived and
there were three Chinese in the steer
age for Honolulu. Freight for this port
amounted to 260 tons. Honolulu cabin
passengers numbered six-Mr. and Mrs.
William Burgess, c. Shiozawa, and Mr..
and Mrs. I. Stiphan and child. Burgess
has made fortune in sheep in Austria
liza and is seeing the world. Lieutenant
Commander Burrage, u. S. N, is or
dered home from the U. S. S. Chatta-
nooga, for orders. II. Dentler is a
shipping. expert and identified with a
great German shipbuilding concern.
Mr.. Heinrich is the SON of the presi-
ing Company and is returning to the
mainland after about five months in
the Orient, representing his fathers
business. He passed through here on
the way out. Yesterday he was enter
tanned by Colonel C. J. Mccarthy and
C. A. Nelson, the latter the local rep
reseptative of the firm mentioned. Hon,
L. G.. Knight is an ex-governor OF a
Philippine province. Hon. Fl. c. Bates
is Philippine judge and is accom-
panied by his wife, servant and maid. |
The America Maru locked at the
Hackfeld wharf, where she coaled and |
discharged freight. The japanese inn
migrants We're taken off in the tender
Pioneer.
SPRECKELS AT AUCTION.
The codishing schooner. formerly
brig, John D. Spreckels, owned by Ed
ward Pond, was sold at public auc-
ton by United States Marshal Elliott
in San Francisco recently. The pur-
chaser was J. Gollober, to whom the
vessel was knocked down at $4,000.
Fourteen dories belonging to the
Spreckels were purchased by the same
party for $210. The John D. Spreckels
was of 253 tons net register, built in
1880. She was libeIed by Libby, Mcneil
& Co. and a number of others for pro,
visions furnished for codfshjng pur-
poses. In all probability the vessel
will be resold.
A sale of the barkentine S. n. Castle,
under similar auspices, was also tol
have been held.
BONANZA FOR BOAT BOYS.
The anchoring of the transport
Thomas in the stream yesterday morn
ne proved a bonanza for the Honolulu
ooatboys and during the morning they
-ook two or three hundred people J
ashore at twenty-five cents per head,
The boatboys moved. their headquarters !
rom the regular. boat-landing on Queen
street. near the Brewer building. and
vent to the foot of Fort street, where
he launches from the troopship also
locked. The launch made half-hourly '
rips and the boatboys did their big
business in between.