The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05

ctooA NtcteENof dlLerHOOU. 1t
appeared that the master of the Frye
would have to come to some sort of a
compromise in order to get his men.
The ship viii be ready to sail in ten
or twelve days.
Mail In To-day.
According to a wireless received yes.
terday morning, the Toyo Kisen Kaisha
liner Chiyo Maru viii arrive in port
today at noon. Whether she has been
delayed by reason Of storms or whether
she is merely running On a fixed time.
is not known. True it is that the Maru
is able to clip at least ton hours or
more off the time IN which she win
make if she arrives at noon. The Ala
media viii probably carry al the mail
from the Coast, the American mail
steamers always being given the prefer
enee when boats sailing under different
flags leave at the same time
The Alameda should also arrive to-
day. and her schedule. if she runs on
time, Win bring her here in the morn
ing. It is probable, however, that the
little old ferrvboat viii not poke her
nose around Diamond Head until after
the Chiyo has doeked. IF the steamers
have encountered any Tough weather,
it IS certain that the Oceanic boat viii
not arrive until some time after the
Maru,. for the latteE.MbY reason of her
size, can plow through the heaviest
sort of storm at her usual speed. while
the Alameda is forced 10 slack down.
Melancthop from Pearl Harbor.
The Intrepid, Captain Lane, brought
the old hulk Melanethon up from Pearl
Harbor yesterday morning. She was
put on the Marine railway for repairs,
and Will probably be kept out of her
element for some DAYS to come When
the repairs are finished, the old boat
viii be sent hack to the lower harbor
with load of rock.
Mexican Goes TO Hilc.
With $500 eases of canned pineapples
and about 800 tons Of sugar the Amer
lean Hawaiian freighter Mexican got
away for the other islands last night at
FIVE clock The Mexican carried 200
eases of Hawaiian honey, billed for
Hamburg. This is the third shipment
of honey from this port TO Germany,
and it seems as If regular trade has
been established. It is expected by the
agents of the Ameriean-Hawaiian that
fully $500 eases Of canned pines will
| be taken away on every one of the
All. steamers for some time to come,
as there IS a considerable saving in
/ 4ra5 f,ga% rac ha-, "a al ch;nyHoa
| by way of Tehuantepec. and the time
| of arrival is about the same The Mexi-
can will pick up ESQ tons Of sugar at
Kaanapah. 1850 tors at Hilo, and $500
| tons at Kahului. making total ship
ment of 12,100 tons.
| Five men were signed on the crew
of the Mexican yesterday morning be
fore she sailed The next boat of that
| line 10 arrive here viii be the Mis-
sourian. which Is due on the morning
| of February II.
Buford Due This Morning.
The transport Buford is due from,
Manila this morning and, unless she has
encountered heavy weather, viii prob
ably be on time. The BnfoTd is slow
craft, however. and It may be that she
viii not arrive until late IN the after
noon. She has on beard the famous
| Constabulary band, which has been en-
| gagged 10 play at the Hawaiian Opera
| House while here.
Rithet OF Waiting List.
The R. P. Rithet Is another of tht
vessels which Is being delayed by rea
son of the weather conditions CT tbs
other islands. She Is waiting for sugar
sugar. sugar. The steamers have tbs
| first whack al the eargoes that come
over on the regular InterIsland boats
and consequently the Mexican carried
away a goodlv lot Of sugar that would
| otherwise have gone into the hold o
the sailing vessels IN port. The Rithe
viii get away IN about ten days, pro
viding the remainder Of her cargo ar
rives here in time.
Niihau Brought Cattle.
With eighty-four head Of cattle AM
| twenty calves from Kihei. the Inter
Island steamer Milan came into por
Yesterday morning a. daYbreak. III
Kihei cattle have been purchased D,
the Oahu Railway compalv, and tn
herd IS being transferred from Maui I