Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26
WATERFRONT NOTES

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TWO THOUSAND TONS OF gen.
eral cargo from Oriental ports has
been left at Honolulu the freight hav.
ing been brought here by the Togo
Kisen Kaisha liner Tenyo Maru. The
vessel was dispatched for San Fran.
cisco shortly after ten o'clock this
morning, taking nine lay.over passen-
gers to the coast. The cabin passen.
ger list OF the Tenyo on the present
voyage Is small one. there being less
than forty travelling in the fret class.
The Tenyo brought a batch of new
recruits for the plantations of Iia-
wall.
INTENDING PASSENGERS on
Matson Navigation liners leaving the
port Of Hilo have been notified that
hereafter, deposit of ten dollars will
be required at the time that the ap,
plication for transportion Is received
At Honolulu no such method is en-.
forced by the several steamship lines
much to great Inconvenience Of the
local agencies Who are much handi
capped in the satisfactory booking OF
prospective travellers through prom
iscuous application for passage.
RATES TO Los Angeles ports have
been restored to the old figures, the
West Coast Steamship Company quot.
ing its former figures Of IS for first.
class passage and $3.50 for second.
class Restoration 9f passenger rates
was made by most OF the steamer
lines some weeks ago, following the
loss OF the steamer st. Croix by fire,
but some of the smaller lines kept up
the fight for business and succeeded
In staying in the fray until settled.
n
A. G. TUFT, son Of the late Captain
James Tuft. died recently at Monrovia,
Southern California, where he had re.
sided for some time with his wife and
two children. He was thirty-nine
years old, and was formerly very well
oioho
shipping circles, being interested in
the Bulkhead market, on Steuart
street. He was brother OF w. L.
Tuft, chief clerk for the Matson Nav.
igation Company. on Pier 3S.
AMONG THE VESSELS due to ar
rive at the port tomorrow Is the United
States army transport Crook, from San
Francisco with supplies for the vari.
Gus army posts and stations on this
island. The American-Hawaiian com.
pany's freighter Arizonan, from Sc
attic and Puget Sound ports, Is also
due. This vessel Is bringing q large
general cargo from New York via TIE.
huantepec and San Francisco.
Id. -
THE CLARK party, travelling to the
Orient and around the world by the
Hamburg-America Line steamer Cleve'
land, is reported to have arrived at Yo
kohama yesterday. The Cleveland
sailed from Honolulu twelve days ago
and the time consumed In the passage
across the Pacific would indicate that
the Cleveland might have met with
some nasty weather as the vessel
neared the japanese coast.
q. m .,.
VESSELS AT THE present time al
Hilo include the American schooner
Aloha and the Matson steamer Enter
prise. Purser Philips OF the steamer
Mauna Kea arriving from Hawaii ports
this morning reports the Kauai al
Papaikou. the Kaiulani at Honomu
the Maui at Kohalalele and the Mi
hau at Kukuihaele.
LUMBER TO the City Mill Com
pany was brought to the port by the
little American schooner r. X. Wood
This vessel was thirty-three days IN
making the passage down to the Ha
waiian Islands, Unfavorable winds
had much to do with the delay In the
arrival of the schooner.
AFTER HAVING discharged nearly
two thousand tons of fertilizer at Ho
nolulu, the japanese liner Hongkone
Maru, from South American ports. was
Iignatphnl thpnuoh Al. nnn,n., 81 1T