The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
Mariana From Australia
Had Five StOWaWaYS

81 want me breakfast" was the
slogan of Purser Dodd this morning
to the newspapermen as they sought
news from him concerning the trip
of the Mariana from Sydney. AS this
was a more pressing engagement than
that self-made by the papers repre-.
sentatives, and as the interesting
event had been postponed for one and
halt hours, he went, after a few
details had been garnered.
The Mariana had an excellent trip
across from Australia. She is a pret-
ty full ship, having on board 1O9 first
class passengers, 1OS second and sew
enty in the steerage, to say nothing
Of the five stowaways who Joined at
Suva. The stowaways would seem
to have been the most interesting
feature of the trip, judging by the
attention that the purser gave to their
disposition, and the summary dismis-
sal that he gave to the story of the
trip and the passengers carried. There
were twenty-one passengers for here
OF the five stowaways on board, two
were American citizens, and can,
therefore, be released here, one was
German, and the other two were Can
adams. They all had to go on the
passenger sheet, with the details con-
cerning their past interesting lives.
The cargo for Vancouver like the pur-
ser's remarks, was general, and totalled
100 tons-mostly frozen meat. For
here there were about 10 tons, and
comprised butter, onions, dried blood
and some whisky.
The Mariana will leave again at
eight o'clock tonight, and will take
about fifty people all told, from here.
Associated with Captain Moresby
are; A. E. Barlow, chief officer; A. Ii.
Winsloe, 2nd officer; J. T. COPELAND, 3rd
officer; F. A. Wilson, 4th officer; G. H.
Dodd, purser; DR.. E. H. Howard, sur
geon; P. Nude, chief engineer; c. W..
Bradford, chief steward, and II. Moran,
wireless operator
Mauna Loa From Kona and Kau.
The Maluna Loa arrived this morn.
ing from Kona and Kau ports with one
motor cycle, two mill rollers, two
crates of pigs, seventeen crates of
chickens, three horses, thirty head of
cattle, seventy-nine bags of bones,
ninety-nine punches of bananas, 100,
bundles of hides, 563 bags of coffee,
1920 bags of sugar and 27O packages
of sundries.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
The following sugar is awaiting
shipment on Hawaii: Punaluu 1O,452
bags, Honuapo 1902, Kailua 1924, Ku.
kuihaele 14,159, Honokaa $4,000 Pa
auhau 1000, Paauilo 1000, Kukaiau
1864.
Schooner Badly Battered
San Francisco Call, May 16.-The
schooner Rosamond, one of the best
known windjammers on this coast,
has arrived at Sydney, Australia, in
badly battered condition. The Ros-
amond is commanded by Captain
Thomas Peabody, who is even better
known than the Rosamond. lie was
formerly in the army transport serv-
ice and long before that made a name
for himself in the Yankee clipper
school. The Rosamond carried a
cargo of lumber from Grays Harbor :
and arrived at Sydney yesterday
and in considerable distress. !
The Rosamond made the run from !
irays Habor to Sydney in sixty-four
lays and appears to have been fa-
'ored with fine weather until last |
'riday, when heavy storm was en-
'ountered. During the gale the deck
parted and about 10000 !
eet Of lumber went over the side.
The loss of the lumber relieved the
N'SAS va lhC othOOlCiB Bul DGIOTt
he lashings parted the Rosamonds !
upside had been badly strained and
vas leaking when the vessel arrived
t Sydney. According to a cablegram
eceived yesterday, the Rosamond's
hahn plates were torn adrift, the
abin was gutted and the ship's
torres were spoiled by the salt
'ater. The schooner also lost
lumber of sails. A preliminary sur
ey was made of the damage, and it
estimated that repairs will cost
8, 500.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived. Ii
Per r. NJ. S. S. Mariana, from Aus. E
5@S5S@G39@S9939Sss99@9909Ss
nolulu from Hilo, May 21.
WILLIAM p. FRYE. Am shin for