The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29

lists, as many viii be kamaainas. The
vessel will leave for the Orient this
evening about FIVE o'clock.
Tomorrow morning at ten clock the
Matson steamer Hilonian sails for San
Francisco, carrying small number of
passengers, but a large cargo, compris-
ing mainly sugar, pineapples, rice and
bananas.
On Wednesday morning the Oceanic
liner Alameda sails at ten CLOCK for
San Francisco. She has a number of
passengers booked She will take a
full load of freight-close on to 1900
tons. One of the largest items will be
5000 bags of coffee from the famous
Kona plantations. There will also be
a large shipment of canned and fresh
pineapples, rice, sugar and bananas.
On Friday the big Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia will be due from Yokohama
and China ports. She is bringing a
cargo of $500 tons, and will therefore
not get away for San Francisco until
the following day. A large number of
passengers are booked from here. The
liner has accommodations for about a
hundred people.
The transport Thomas is due from
Manila about Friday. She will prob
ably leave that day or early Saturday,
and viii take few people from Ho-
nolulu. The vessel will also carry
mail, if she leaves after the Mongolia
departs, merely taking along the accu-
mutations picked up after the mail
liner sails.
The American Hawaiian freighter
Arizonan is due about Friday or Sat
nrlay from Seattle and San Francisco.
On Saturday or Sunday the German
cruiser Arcona may arrive from the
Coast, en- route to the China station.
Hilo Shipping.
Hilo Herald, November 25. - The
Matson liner Enterprise arrived at day
light on Friday morning from San
Francisco. She had nasty weather for
several days after leaving port, with
variable winds and ehoppy seas, but
the last few days of the tri p were fine
and calm. On the last night out, the
reflection from the volcano was seen
forty eight miles from port. Besides
twenty five passengers and seven bags
of mail, the Enterprise brought fifty
mules for Ookala plantation, four mules
for the Hilo railroad and pony for
Horace Sisson. The Hilo Market also
had a consignment of live turkeys and
other good things for Thanksgiving
which will adorn many table and ap-
pease many an appetite today. The
Enterprise sailed for San Francisco
again yesterday afternoon, with a few
passengers. 1862 eases canned pines.
seventy-one lunches bananas, a lot of
empties and miscellaneous stuff and
sugar.
The schooner W. Il. Marston had
1880 ties on board last night out
of her total cargo of $4,000, and she
should be loaded by Saturday night.
The schooner Oceanic Vance got
away on Friday for Port Townsend
and the Annie Johnson on Saturday
for San Francisco
The schooner Kona was sighted of
the Puma coast last night.
Captain Shoots Spout.
BOSTON, November IA shotgun
in the hands of Captain Cooper of The
steamer Hannah P. Null, which ar
rived today from Progresso. Mexico
proved successful in breaking water
spouts that threatened his vessel
When fifty miles off Cape Hatteras
last Wednesday. the steamer encoun.
tered the recent westerly hurricane in
mild form. Six great waterspouts
reared out of the sea near the steam
err but were disintegrated by the cap
tain s well-aimed shots.
America Second in Tonnage.
A larger tonnage IN United States
shipping than under any foreign flag
except the British; United States sub.
sides for ocean mails paid to Ameri
can steamers reaching a total less than
the subsidies paid by Canada: a total
of $35,s54 paid by FIVE foreign built
yachts since September under the new
! tariff law, with the constitutionality OF