The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
Shipping And Waterfront News
H


Department, Joseph G. Byo, Batt'n.
Sgt. Maj. 1st. F. A., and wife, Maurice
Mcmahon, Regl, Q. M. Sgt. Ist f. A.,
wife and two daughters. George Win
nigor, Regtl, Commissary Sgt 1st. F.
A., and wife, Michael McKenna, Color
Sgt 1st. f. A., wife and boy. Edward
A. Fisher, Color Sgt. 1st. f. A.. wife
and five children, Frank e. Hurst.
Ratt'n, Q. NJ. Sgt. 1st F. A., and wife.
John II. Brinley, Chief Musn. 1st F.
A., wife and three children, Augustus
G. Pontfeld, Chief Trumpeuer 1st.
F. A., Charles r. Bales, Drum Major.
1st. +. A., Cornelius A. Sechrist. 1st
Sgt. d. 1st. F. A., wife and child.
Alfred H. Pautet, 1st. Sgt "E" 1st.
+. A., S. F. B. Fuhrmann, Post @ NJ
Sgt, and wife, r. M. Huennokons,
| Fireman, c, A. c., Harry Holiday.
Blacksmith, Q. N. Department, w. II.
Donnelly, Cement Finisher O. NJ. D.,
Mrs. Adelaide Walsh and two children,
family Sgt. "DD 1st H. A., Mrs.
James A. Mitchell, family Private
105th. Co., c. A. c., Mrs. F. A.
Schlitzkus and three children. family
Corporal 2nd. Infantry, Mrs James p
Walsh and child, family 1st. Sgt 2nd.
Infantry, Mrs. w. X. Barnes, wife,
Sgt. 2nd. Infantry, Mrs. Thomas Clerk
son and infant, family. Q. NJ. Sgt,
2nd. Infantry, Mrs. c. F. Rogers, wife,
Sgt. Band, 1st.F. A.
The Sherman leaves for Manila via
Guam, at five o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Definance Here With Lumber.
The schooner Defiance was off port
early yesterday and got in this
afternoon. Captain Nelson at Dia-
mond Head could not make out the
boat, and she did not signal who she
was. She was not reported as having
left Gray's Harbor, so she was not ex-
pected here. She has 100000 feet of
lumber consigned to the City Mill
Company, and she is berthed at the
Hackfeld dock. The passage down
took twenty-one days, and fine
weather ruled throughout.
Zealandia Due Tuesday Morning.
The Canadian-Australian steamer
| Zealandia left Suva on Tuesday morn
ing for Honolulu en- route to Vancou-
yer. This makes her a day late in
leaving the Fiji port, but it is ex-
pected that she will be able to make
up the lost time in the long run
across the Pacific to Honolulu thus
enabling her to arrive here on her
due date-neXt Tuesday morning.
She will bring Sydney, ~ S. W.,
mails up to July 4. and Brisbane, Old,
up to July 3.
The agents for the line, Theo.
Davies & Co., anticipate that she WILT
leave here for Vancouver the same
day. They have been notified that
there is room on board for forty, alt
told, but the tide of travel from
Honolulu has set in so strongly that
twice that number want to get away
w. Buchanan thought that his trials
were over for awhile when the coro-
nation rush had finished, but it would
seem that he will have to do some
more hard figuring before the boat
! finally pulls out. Those who have
booked may rely that he will do mis-
| best.
Anti-spittlng Crusade.
The crusade against the spread OF
| consumption still continues. Printed
rules have been distributed, and now
they occupy prominent places on the
wharves. These call for cuspidOrs
being placed in all public buildings
where business is transacted with the
public. This applies to wharves, so
proprietors must comply with this
request. Already the Alakea wharf
has fallen into line. These cuspidors,
it is said, must be kept in a sanitary
condition. There is penalty not
exceeding 500 for splitting in any
railway coach, street car or on the
sidewalk. Sufficient cuspidors must
be placed in railway carriages, ana
no public drinking cups are allowed.
That on the Alakea wharf, it Is
pointed out, is a private one.
Manchuria Due Saturday Noon.
The P. M. s. Mancnuria has wire
lessed in to agents Hackfeld that she
will be here at about noon on Satur-
day next from the Orient. She wants
to get away again on Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock for San Francisco.
Passengers Booked.
Per S. S. Honolulan, leaving for San