Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
IT aAa gRssa u Ut a a ID G II
q WATERFRONT NOTES Y

THE OCEANIC Steamship Com.
pany's liner Alameda sailed away this
morning for the Coast carrying Il
| large number of tourists who have
been here for considerable time.
| Frank Reborn of Fresno, California.
returned to his home. He said that
he was delighted with the islands. and
especially the Volcano trip, and that
| Hawaii could always count on him as
! q sincere booster Or. Il. +. Phillips.
! the bee expert, returned to the States
after visit around the islands. lie
came down on United States trans.
port. r. G. Dillingham; left for the
Coast on the Alameda. Lieutenant
| Nevins. who has been in command OF
| the marines recently returned from
} Midway Island, was passenger for
the Coast. II. l.. FalnswOrth was
called back to the States sooner than
he had planned on account of the
death of his father. His wife and
daughter are still here. Mr.. Farms
worth Is an enthusiastic booster for
Hawaii. His home Is near Spokane,
Washington, where he has large bank
ing and wheat interests. When the
age. the smiling face of Chief Engi.
neer Jim Richards will be missed from
among the officers of the popular ship.
Jim" has been ON the Alameda for a
long time, and before he came on this
ship he had long experience at sea.
He Is well liked and is an excellent
engineer. He will take the position
of chief engineer on the MOnadnock
building in San Francisco.
"a
THE AMERICAN BARKENTINE
coronado arrived here from the Coast
this morning. There was curious
coincidence connected with her de.
lparture from the Coast and her arrival
here. She sailed just few hours
latter the Alameda on her last trip
down, and she arrived here this morn
ing couple of hours before the Ala.
media sailed. The sailors on the Cor.
lunado say that this Is good luck
lsign. The Coronado averaged 200
miles per day on her trip from the
Golden Gate city. She brought down
a general cargo, and is dOcked at the
foot of Fort street, where Il part of
her cargo Will be discharged.
IA
THE AMERICAN.HA com.
Ipany's steamship Neyadan will sail
for San Francisco tomorrow night at
. O'Clock c. p. Morse, the local agent
for the company, received adviccs
from the other islands which enable
him to state positively that the crack
big boat will sail for certain at this
time. The passenger trade on these
boats Is rapidly picking up, for they
are big, rOOmy, and comfortable ships
on which every attention Is paid to the
wants of the passengers. The Column
bian, of the same line, is now loading
sugar at the American Hawaiian dock
here. She will sail shortly.
pa
PURSER STONE of the likelike re
ports finding very rough weather on
the other islands. At Kukaiau there
was Il strong east wind blowing and
a choppy sea. II was to rough to
work there. The Likelike passed the
Mauna Kea at 8 p. m. on the 30th. The
Likelike brought in 5000 bags of sugar
and 7 packages of sundries.
I'D
A FEW or THE SAILORS whc
We're reported to be up against II
have been earning good money for tn,
last few days working at the burnini
coal piles.
o THE MARIANA SAILED last night
at 8 o'clock for British Columbia
There was about the largest passen