The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
SAILOR BOYS OWNER COMES, BUT
NOT To PAY Off THE CREW

Another passenger besides Nor
man Smith, arriving on the Homo
lulan, had a worried look. This was
Captain Johnson, controlling owner
of the distressed schooner Sailor
Boy. Captain Johnson was very reti-
cent, and not DESTROYS of giving any
as to his intentions. He
seemed not particularly surprised to
learn that the schooner had been IL
beled, but expressed establishment at
the fact that the cargo was also held
up. He was much interested in
learning what could be done to hold
the cargo for the crews wages. He
said that the freight due from the
owners of the cargo would not
amount to much.
When asked if he had come down
with money prepared to pay the
crew, he replied that he had not;
that the schooner could be CON
demned and sold to the highest bid
der; that he himself had no money
with which to pay the crew off.
Captain Erratt of the Sailor Boy
was on the dock to greet the owner,
and he appeared to be in no pleasant
frame of mind.
New Quarantine Regulations.
The following new quarantine regu-
lations against cholera were received
in the Korea mail on Monday:
To National, State, and Local Quar-
antine Officers, Collectors of Gus
toms, Shipowners and Agents, and
others concerned:
The following additions to the
quarantine regulations of the Treas
ury Department issued October 20,
1910, under the Act of Congress an
proved February Is, 1893, are hereby
and shall remain in force
until otherwise ordered:
Cholera Bacillus Carriers.
To diminish the danger from cholera
bacillus carriers, steerage passengers
coming from ports or places where
cholera prevails and arriving on YES
sells upon which cholera has appeared,
shall be detained ten days for obser-
walton unless after five days deten-
ton they are found not to be bacillus
carriers.
The same provision shall also apply
to other persons arriving on said yes
sells who for special reasons are deem
ed liable to be thus infected.
Food Products Brought by Storage
Passengers from Ports or Places
Infected With Cholera.
Attention is called to paragraph o.
of the Special Regulations on Account
of Cholera, to be enforced at foreign
ports, which provides as follows:
q. Certain food products viz, un-
sailed meats, sausages, dressed
poultry, fresh butter, fresh milk Cun-
sterilized), fresh cheese, coming from
cholera-infected localities or through
such localities, if exposed to infection
therein, should not be ship ed Fresh
fruits and vegetables, from districts
where cholera prevails, shall be ship.
ped only under such sanitary super.
vision as will enable the inspector "a
certify that they have not been ex.
posed to infection.
At domestic ports, to supplement;
the above regulation, it is hereby or.
dered that food products brought by
steerage passengers or members OF
the crew from ports or places where
cholera prevails, in violation of para
graph 27, Quarantine Regulations.
whether brought in trunks, hand bag
gage, or on the persons of immigrants
or members of the crew, shall be re.
moved to the quarantine station.
Said food products and others, in
Guiding water supplies, which in the
opinion of the quarantine officer may
be infected, shall be destroyed or held
until by careful examination it is de.
termined that they are free from in.
lection, and if allowed entry must be
accompanied by written certificate
in each case.
r. o. BAILEY,
Acting Secretary.
HonoluIan in from Coast.
The Honolulan arrived early this
morning and locked at the HaeIkfe+d
Wharf, bringing mails, passengers and