The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22


minutes before eight. Purser Bourne
reports that the trip was an excellent
one in every way and the swells that
were met with couple of days were
more than compensated for by the
pleasant time spent. All kinds of
deck games were played
The Manchuria has on board 131
cabin passengers, thirteen second
class and seventy-six Asiatic passen-
gers. OF these numbers, fifty-eight
are cabin passengers for Honolulu,
four second-class for here and two
Asiatics. The cargo comprises 5000
tons, of which 6O4 tons are for Ho-
nolulu, namely ID packages wine, one
automobile. 1000 bales of hay, thirty
seven packages of groceries, 225
cases of lard compound, 240 packages
of paints, thirty-one packages of ex-
press matter, 113 packages of merch-
andise, 700 packages of soap, 4)6 iron
bars and two packages naval stores.
The deck games were begun on
Friday afternoon, in charge of the
following: w. Waterhouse, director
general, ex-ofIicio member of all COM
mittees; Mr.. G. F. Runyon, director
of vice; finance committee, H. ].
Hanzlik, D. Thompson, R. ]. Glenden-
ming; judges, A. F. Cassidy, ]. s. Nc
Candless, L. T. G. I. Tinker; commit
tee on races, L. Won Tempsky, H. Z.
Donnels, w. Hoag; E. E. Bosworth,
starter; G. w. Miller, clerk of course.
The games comprised baseball, re-
lay race around the deck, lemon
walk, walking race for ladies', chill
dren's races, pillow fight, tug-of-war
for Chinese crew, and practically
every sport known on board a liner,
as we'll as some side shows.
The Manchuria leaves again at five
o'clock for the Orient
Mariana From Australia Tomorrow.
The CA. S. S. Mariana will be
visitor to this port once more tomor-
row. She will be nearly a full ship
when she reaches this port, but
twenty will stop off here, so that w.
Buchanan, of Davies & Co., the
agents for this ship, thinks that he
will be able to book about fifty.
A wireless received from her yes
terday stated that she will be off port
at five o'clock tomorrow morning,
and that she will leave again late in
the afternoon, or early in the even
ing. The majority of those on board
are tourists on their way to London
to see the coronation ceremonies.
Percy Hunter is also returning to Ho-
nolulu, but it is expected that he will
proceed to the coast the following
day by the Wilhelmina if there Is ac-
commodation on that vessel, as iudg-
ing by his remarks when here a lit
tie while ago, he has business on the
mainland connected with the New
South Wales government. The nature
OF his mission will most likely, be to
inquire into the irrigation methods
on the mainland with a view to their
adaptation to various parts of the
commonwealth.
The Indian fire-walker is also on
board, coming to George Mayne for a
short season at the Park Theater !
here.
kinau Brings Big Cargo.
The Kinau arrived yesterday morn
ing from Kauai with 5000 bags of
sugar, 1SO bags of taro, 100 bags OF
rice, 100 bags of bran, thirty bags Of
potatoes, twenty bags of cocoanuts,
sixty cases of honey, thirty barrels
OF honey, ten empty carboys, ten
empty barrels, two crates of chick
ems, and $50 packages of merchan-
disc.
w. G. Hall With Sugar.
The w. G, Hall came in from Kauai :
morning with $500 bags OF =,
sugar.
WaIeIe With Sugar and Cattle. ,
The Wailele arrived yesterday
morning from Hawaii with 5000 bags :
Of sugar. seventy-five head of cattle, {
torty-three packages of household
goods and five packages of sundries.
Mikahala a Marine Zoo.
The Mikahala had a varied cargo q,
when she arrived yesterday morning =
rom Maui and Molokai In addition ,
% 792 bags of sugar, seventeen boxes :
If eggs and 1913 packages of sundries, :
'he had six head of cattle, twenty ,
'ne calves, fifty-seven pigs, thirteen
)oxes of chickens
Nllhau With Sugar and sundries.
The Niihau brought 1000 bags of .
Vrrn 4