The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06

/
was a very quiet one yesterday after.
noon, due, no doubt to the fact that
practically no passengers departed
from Honolulu, except a couple of lay
overs. The band was not in attend
ance. She pulled out promptly at five
O'Clock, and the usual restrictions re-
garding quarantine were in force, t.
e, there were no flower leis, no candy,
no soda water and no fruit. Milk
was not specified as one of the things
that were barred from being carried
aboard, so that when a passenger car
ried some of the lacteal fluid up she
was not prevented, as there were no
Instructions on this matter.
The Chiyo, of course, was precluded
from taking Honolulu passengers and
cargo.
Diagram Wanted.
The Advertiser will have to supply
a diagram with it's story entitled,
What Is a Hawaiian Maybe it
would be necessary to have a surgi-
cal operation to get the full point of
the joke into most readers minds.
Iwalani From Hawaii and Maui.
The Iwalani arrived this morning
from Hawaii and Maui with $3.50 bags
of sugar and five packages of sun
dries.
Purser Byrne reports that there
was no sugar left at Kipahulu
kinau in Early.
The Kinau got in a day ahead of
time by arriving this morning. The
reason of the acceleration was that
she is to have her periodical over
haul
She brought 500 bags of sugar. 100
bags of taro, fifty-one cases of honey,
eighty-four empty barrels, twelve bar
rels of poi.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
When the Kinau was at Kauai the
| following sugar was awaiting ship
ment: NJ. A. K. 44,S42; Mc.B., 3S,-
957; G. R., 3,S7O; x. s. NJ. 400; K
K. b., 2,4OJ; NJ. S. Co., $4,000; K. s.
Co., 1000; K P, $3.50; L. P, 1929.
Purser Phillips, of the Mauna Kea,
reports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment; At Olaa, 1860
sacks; Waiakea, 10000; Hawaii Mill
1850; Wainaku, 5000; Onomea, 6,949;
Pepeekeo. 14,5OJ; Honomu, $500;
Hakalau, $500; Laupahoehoe, 10000;
Ookala, D, 4,7O5; H, 2.415; Hamakua,
11,4OO; Paauhau, $500; Honokaa,
23,7O); Punaluu, 1914; Honuapo
2,461.
The Speedy John Ena. -
The Hawaii Herald has the follow
ing to say regarding the John Ena,
which is now in the harbor; In tHs
last issue of the Herald attention was
called to the fact that the ship John
Ena, then in this port, was one Of
the fastest sailing vessels in the
world and that her record between
Honolulu and the Atlantic coast was
one of the best on record. The same
vessel left this port for Honolulu last
Sunday morning and made very close
to record trip, doing the distance in
twenty-five hours. Eight hours Of
this time were spent in hanging
around between Hilo and Pepeekeo, so
that the actual time of the vessel from
Pepeekeo Point to Honolulu was be-
tween seventeen and eighteen hours,
The record between Hilo and Ho-
jnolulu, so far as can be discovered,
is seventeen hours and is held by tho
whaling ship Josephine She made
the trip in seventeen hours, while
the Hawaiian schooner Alberni, was
one hour longer in making the trip IN
1866. The Hawaiian schooner Liho.
liho holds a good record of eleven
hours from Kohala Point to Honolulu.
The John Ena is also the holder
of another fine record which was
not mentioned last week, that be-
tween Shanghai and Hilo, which she
made in twenty-five days and twenty
two hours in 1905, while in 1906 she
made the trip from Delaware break
water to this port in ninety-six days.
She may we'll claim the title of being
one of the fastest sailing vessels
afoat
Arizonan From San Francisco.
The Arizonan was an early arrival
from San Francisco khis morning.
She took eight days to do the trip,
and brought 10000 tons, of general
cargo for here, as well as a small car
go for Kahului and Hilo. She had an
excellent trip down, and will leave
for Hilo, via Kahului about Wednes-
day next.
The quarantine regulations are evil