Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
WATERFRONT NOTES

the big Pacific Mail liner Mongolia as
she steamed through the channel and
into the harbor late Friday after.
noon caused many to believe that the
vessel was In distress. The Mongolia
arrived here drawing over thirty.one
feet six inches aft. The vessel Is
benring one of the largest cargocs
ever carried In her history. There
was nearly three thousand tons of
freight for Honolulu. II was only after
Mongolia was warped within ten or a
dozen feet Of the Hackfeld wharf and
the gangway swung out, and passen.
gers permitted to come ashore. The
Honolulu cargo includes a large guam
tity Of jutc sugar bags. sake, rice, and
other oriental commodities.
~
CAPTAIN j. y. SEARLE is the
proud possessor Of beautiful and
valuable watch charm and jewel
which has been presented to him
upon his retirement from the presi-
| dency of Honolulu Harbor No. "a
lof American Association OF Masters,
Mates and Pilots. The jewel con-
, sists of a wheel or helm made OF
gold. set with small diamond in
each spoke. An enameled, pennant
CT blue. bearing the figures 81, grac-
cs the center of the wheel. The
unrd- .Dopt Draoid,,t q, .,i,,1
letters. adorn the front rim of the
; wheel. while on the back ~ in
scribed the name of the recipient
and the date of its presentation.
ONE OF THE HIGH officials In the
Togo Kisen Kaisha. in the person Of
W. II. Avery, who has represented the
steamship company in the Far East
!! for some years past, will arrive in Ho-
iolulu today by the japanese
| liner Chiyo Maru. Mr.. Avery Is now
en- route to Japan. where he will con.
fer with the head Office of the big
steamship company at Toxic. Mrs.
Avery was a passenger arriving OH the
Pacific Mail steamer Mongolia Friday
,H M
NEW OFFICERS have been elect
ed by Honolulu Harbor No. "a of the
American Association OF Masters.
Mates and Pilots, the following be-
Ing chosen at a meeting held last
evening: VIM. L. Young, presi-
aent: +. NJ. Berg, first vice presi-
dent: JOS. +. Miller. second vice
president; Capt. James Edward
OBrien. national harbor represent
tative: Captains ]. +. Haglund,
VIM. A. Clark and Geo. C. Beckley,
trustees; Frank c. Poor, secretary.
| MANAGER G. p. MORSE of the
Amcrican.IIawaiian line at Honolulu
announces the withdrawal Of the
| freighter Nevadan. which was SEIZED.
uled to sail from San Francisco for
Honolulu direct on December 18th,
The liner Virginian will sail from the
California port via Puget Sound on
l December 9th, and is due to arrive at
Honolulu on December 23rd. On Jan.
nary 18th the NIissourian large
freighfcr. Is scheduled to leave Seat.
tic and Tacoma for Honolulu.
| s... IN
THE AM..HAWN. steamship Alas
kan returned to Honolulu from Hilo
and kahulu Saturday. bringing 8
quantity OF sugar taken on at those
ports. The vessel has been fixed To
depart for Salina. Cruz on tho 18th OF
this month. The Alaskan will leave
the Hawaiian Islands with about ~,
900 tons OF sugar and other products
of the Islands.
| PURSER PHILIPS Of the steamer
Mauna Kea arriving from Hawaii and
Maui ports Saturday reports 10!
sacks OF sugar at Punaluu and 3,2l4
sacks Of sugar ut Honoipu awaiting
shipment.
HlLO SHIPPING, RS reported by the
Mauna Kca, INCLUDES the schooner Ko
ma, which came into port on Sunday
looking spick and span and not giving
any indication Of rough weather; yet
she was In the same storm In which
Captain Underwood of the Robert
Levers lost his life. She was first
sighted off port on Wednesday Of last
week, again on Thursday and Friday
but did not get in till Sunday. She
brought $4,000 feet of lumber and
10000 shingles for Hackfeld & Co.
THE OFFICERS belonging to the
German cruiser Arcona are the re.
cipients of much attention during
their brief stay. at the port. f. A.
| as~>Ssaaannr.