The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15

/ Ba DDltt also returned. oIHef f1oHclulu
passengers were I'VE men of the Twen-
tieth Infantry. Fort Shafter, Sergeant
Charles E. Simons. Corporals Guy L.
Chesney. Luke E. Nichols and Henry
B. Henson and Recruit Earl r. Crox-
ton.
THE ASIA.
The Pacific Mail steamship ASA
sailed yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
for the Orient She took several pas
sengers from this port, mostly lay
overs. She carries over 100000 in
silver bars for the banks at Shanghai
and Hongkong. Several changes have
been made in the personnel of the off
fieers of the Asia. H. J. Wengel has
been prompted to the position of stew-
ard. vice p P. SeaweIl, who resigned
recently from the service. Chief Engf-
neer Allen, who has been with the Pa
cffic Mail Company for thirty years, is
taking his first leave of absence In
that time. He will spend six months in
England and Sam Aiken, who has been
first assistant engineer, has been prs
NOTED to the position of chief Charles
Hubbard is first assistant engineer; H.
r. Morton second assistant and Geo.
Morrison third assistant, these men
Fifth officer j. L. Johnson has left
the service and William Thompson, late
of the Persia, takes his place.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Office of Z. S. Lighthouse Inspector,
Twelfth District, Mutual Savings
Bank building, 704 Market street,
San Francisco, Cal, April 4, 1908.
Notice to Mariners-San Francisco
Bay, California. List of Lights,
Buoys, and Day-marks, Pacific
Coast, 1905. page 2S.)
Notice is hereby given that Berke-
lev Reef Beacon. heretofore reported
missing, was found in position April g..
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
R.NF. LOPEZ.
Commander, Z. S. n.
Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District.
THE FLAURENCE WARD.
The cable supply vessel F1aurence
Ward, under command of Captain
Piltz, sailed late yesterday Afternoon
for Midway with supplies for the cable
station there. She takes d large
amount of ice house goods, and fifty
tons of soil to be used there ip raising
grass and flowers. The Ward took one
cable operator for the station. G. A.
Beall. He has been stationed at CAL
weston, Texas, for some time, though
he came here from Japan a short time
ago.
ISLAND FLEET.
Yesterday was steamer day in the
Inter-Island service. The Mauna> Loa,
the Noeau and the Likelike, all from
different ports on the Island of Ha-
wall arrived, and the Mauna Kea. the
Maui. the w. G. Hall. the Iwalani and
the Niihau sailed TO various ports. Most
of the delegates from other Islands to
the Republican Territorial Convention
departed by some one or other of these
vessels.
THE AMY TURNER.
The bark Amy Turner expects to sail
today for San Francisco with a full
cargo of sugar She has been nearly
ready for several days but lacked just
enough sugar to complete her load and
has been delayed waiting for it. The
Amy Turner has been in port since
March %.
THE DIX.
The transport Dix is still discharging
coal at the Alakea street wharf She
viii probably finish early Friday and
of Saturday. She brought $500 tons of
coal here and is discharging about $500
tons of it.
THE JOHN ENA.
The fine American ship John Ena
will finish discharging her navy coal
today and will then get ready to take
on sugar. This will probably take the
rest of the week and she viii probably
begin to load sugar early next week.
She is under charter. to the Sugar Fac
tors Company and will load here in
Honolulu for the Delaware Breakwater.
THE ARIzoNAN.
The American Hawaiian steamship
Arizonan signed on>three new members
of her crew yesterday and sailed for
Maui late in the afternoon. She will
load at KaanapaIi. Kahului and Hilo,
and viii be the next vessel of this line
to sail for Salina Cruz.
THE ILLFORD PASSES.