Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
WATERFRONT NoTss

sci will not arrive OF the poit much
before -four o'c'ock this afternoon
The Korea f. bringing fourt on hun.
drCl and fifty tons Of general cargo
from HOngRong and Japan ports. II Is
undcrstOod that Dr. Foster q medical
officer connected with the United
States Marine Hospital Service Is
aboard the vessel In which case,
should he make an inspection OF pas.
sengers and crew before the arrival
Of the Korea at Honolulu that vessel
should receive prompt practiquo by
the local quarantine authorities.
H1Lo SHIPPING includes the
schooner c. S. Holmes which vessel
""rived there on last Tuesday from
TIanamaulh, Kauai, where she has
been discharging lumber brought
down from the northwest. The Holmes
win load hard wood railway ties at
Hilo. The schooner w. II. Marston
has sailed leaving that port on Thurs.
day with 22,li5 railway ties destined
for the coast. The Marston carried
the largest shipment of ties leaving
Hilo In many months. The American
Hawaiian freighter after having dis.
charged considerable amount Of
bridge material took on sugar and de.
parted for salina Cruz on Thursday
evening.
STRONG TRADES and heavy east.
erly swells were met with by the Inter.
Island steamer Mauna Kea. The YES
sci arrived from Hilo and way ports
this morning bringing the usual quota
of cabin and deck passengers. The
freight list included ohia and koa
wood. gunnies, vegetables, 9 autos.
taro, 26i head sheep and consign.
ments of chickens. pigs and sundries.
Purser Philips reports the steamer
Kauai at Hllo, the Helene at Pepee-
keo the Kaiulani at Honomu and the
Likelike at Honokaa.
~
PURSER PHILIPS of the, steamer
Mauna Kea arriving from Hilo and
way ports this morning reports the
following sugar awaiting shipment on
Hawaii: olaa $500; Waiakea 10000;
Hawaii Mil 5000; Wainaku $500; Ono
mea 81 200: Pepeekeo 1900; Honomu
1850: Haknlau 1000; Laupahoehoe
H. 500; ookala 5000 Kukaiau CD
1495, tH) $50; Hamakua 1900; Pa
auhau 5000: Honokaa 600; Punaluu
1896; Honuapo 1853.
N
A NUMBER Of military officials OF
considerable prominence will pass
through Honolulu as passengers by the
United States Army transport sheri-
dan that is due to arrive from San
Francisco on or about August 18th.
The Sheridan sailed from San Fran.
cisco yesterday. The vessel Is en-
route to Manila by the way OF Guam.
On board the vessel are several army
officers who will take station at Ho'
nOlulu.
THE MATSON Navigation steamer
Lurline has returned from Kahului
where some six hundred tons general
merchandise was discharged and a.
small shipment Of sugar taken on
board. The Lurline will commence
to take on sugar at Honolulu today
and will be ready for sailing for San
Francisco on Tuesday evening. The
vessel will depart from Hackfeld
wharf at six o'clock on that date.
FOR NEARLY fifty years Captain
II. b. Penhallow has followed the sea.
As master of the American schooner
Alice Cooke. Captain Penhallow has
become known to large circle OF
friends In Honolulu and the islands.
The skipper announces his intention
OF retiring from the sea and to bear
out his declaration has booked pas
sage for Maui and Hawaii.
"a
TIL EINTERISLAND steamer Maui
is to undergo general repairs and over
hauling. The vessel returned from
Hawaii ports today bringing ship |
ment Of nine thousand sacks OF sug' |
ar, 76 head cattle and packages
sundrles. The vessel will be out of
commission for about a fortnight.
sa |
WITH SUGAR and other lines Of
Hawaiian products, the -MatsOn Nayi. I,
cation chartered steamer Nevadan ar
rived at San Francisco yesterday after
an eight day voyage from Kaanapali
and other ports.
THE AMERICAN.Hawaiian freight
sr Arlzonan with large consignment
of islPnd sugar sailed from Hilo on
last Thursday, The vessel is destln-
ed for Salina Cruz,
A CABLE received at this port AN.
nounces the arrival Of the Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia at San Francisco
yesterday. The Mongolia left here
on 1aut GatnrJav