The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31
she will have about 1850 tons Of

sugar
Birth on Mikahala.
The Mikahala, when she arrived
here yesterday morning, had one
more on board than when she started,
for Spanish deck passenger gave
| birth to a Tne bapr BOY on the way
over. Purser French seemed quite
proud of the fact that his vessel
should be singled out for this distinc-
! ton. Every care was bestowed on
the mother and her little son, and
/ both came through the ordeal in an
excellent manner.
The Mikahala's freight list was also
upset a little, for seven more pigs
were landed than were listed when
! the vessel started here. The cargo
of the Mikahala was chiefly live stoctl
comprising 100 head of lambs, thir-
teen head of cattle, twelve calves,
sixty-one pigs, fifty-six bundles of
empty bottles, eleven boxes of chick
ems, six boxes of eggs and 11S pack
ages of sundries.
Hyades Here Tomorrow
At eight O'Clock last night the
Hyades was All miles off port, so it
is expected that she will be here by
six o'clock tomorrow evening from
Seattle. She has five bags of mail, rs
well as a large amount of cargo.
China Tomorrow Morning.
The P. M. S. China is now nearing
Honolulu from San Francisco, and
has indicated by wireless that she
will be here the first thing tomorrow
morning. She has for here 109 tons
of cargo, 31S bags of mail, three cabin
and eight second-class passengers for
here. She will be dispatched from
the Channel wharf during the after
noon.
LurIine out tomorrow.
The Lurline will leave for San
Francisco at five tomorrow night
Already she has a fairly large cargo,
which includes about 10000 cases of
canned pineapples. Her passenger
accommodation is also well filled.
New Canadian-Australian Service.
With the departure from Sydney
today of the Mariana, the new service
to Vancouver will be started. The
Queensland port of call, Brisbane,
will be eliminated, and instead of
going north, the Mariana will go east
TO Auckland, N. q. From there she
The time of running will be the same,
on here, on her way to vancouver.
Fhe time of runey will be the same,
so the speed of the vessels will have
to be increased. This is a matter of
no concern, for never yet have they
ever been at their top speed. The
Makura is the only one that has
shown that she can do, for two Jour
.neys ago she clIpped of nearly two
days between Fiji and Honolulu, and
then went after the record between,
here and Vancouver, and succeeded
n lowering it by day. 1t will not
be necessary, however, for any of the
steamers to break any further rec
ords to maintain the time table ar
ranged. The Mariana will also inaug-
urate the new inward service, as the
Zealandia, which leaves Vancouver
next Friday week, arriving here on
he following Friday, will call at
Brisbane. She will be the last of
these steamers to call there. With
Honolulu as port of call, it renders
1t impossible to describe it as the all
red route. All the other ports are.
British.
Amerlcan-Hawairan Fleet.
Tomorrow the Mexican is due TO
leave Seattle for Honolulu direct, and
is due here on August 10. She will
be followed on the 18th by the Mis-
sourian, which is scheduled to arrive
here on the 22d, and on the 25th the
Columbian will be dispatched. Her
due date is September 8. The Vir.
ginian is in port at present, having
arrived yesterday from the Sound.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per str. Kinau from Kauai, July 29,
Miss E. White, Mrs. J. o. Young,
Mr.. Young, B. Vickars, Y. Susuki ana
servant Gay, Miss V. Downey, Mrs.
l.. Cunningham and child, T. Komat-
su' Father Victor, Father Celestine,
Francis Gay, c. Bayer, w. F. Martin.
Mrs. E. A. R. Ross, Mrs. R. E. Bond.
A. Haneberg, H. D. Wishard, Leslie
Wishard, Miss McDermott, Mrs. Do
herty' R. Scott, M. Greenbaugh, Rev.
F. A. Saylor, Mrs. NaIemaile and
child, c: Nishikawa, T. Kumagai, Miss
Millard, R. Quinn, H. NJ. Gittel, J. A.
Darup, T. S. Elston, Mrs. Elston, J.
Neal, Miss c. Stewart. Miss +, Cun,-