Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-15

rIOHi lilS uSthS VI .lllt AIiSl
bark Foohng Suey at an early hour
this morning there issued sounds OF
revelry and riot. Captain Willett, the
veteran skipper, realized that police
interference might be essential in
quelling a celebration that had as
sumed large proportions. Several Of
ficers under the leadership of Harbor
officer Carter appeared on the scene
as the vessel lay alongside the Chan
mel wharf
The Foohng Suey arrived yesterday
afternoon on a one hundred and TWEEN
ty-nine day voyage from New York.
When a company of a score or more
white sailors reach port after four
months at sea- there is generally
something happening.
The vessel was alongside the wharf
last evening and number of the men
came ashore and soon hit the high
spots on Honolulu barbery coast.
They evidently sampled the assorted
collection of joys that are served for
the enjoyment of the sailorman or the
iand lubber. With the prospect of a
quarter of years pay coming to
them and the termination of a long
period OF isolation several sailors
took on ballast that cheers but sell
dom trims ship.
Returning to the Foohng Suey early
this morning after a night spent
ashore some of the sailors were pref
ty much under the canvas. When
asked to turn to and help put the
ship Alright preparatory to beginning
work in discharging cargo, an insm-
rection followed A free for all fight
was in progress when Officer Carter,
mounted on wheel doomed up on the
horizon. The free use of Delaying
pins and other articles of soothing
nature was threatened when the har
Dor officer sailed into the thick of
the fray. He sent two sailors who
We're rather unsteady on their pins,
to the scuppers, rubbing their heads
and wondering if the Foohng Suey
had ran afoul Cape Horn or taken
shot at an iceberg.
Restoratives were applied in the
shape of a firm grip and a shake
which brought several helligerents
standing. They were taken to the
police station where under more
restful and quiet surrounding they
will have a chance to sleep off the
effects of too frequent potations of
"bilge-water." Save a few
cuts and bruises, no serious damage
was done.
The Foohng Suey brings a general
cargo from the East coast of the
United States. While off Montevi-
dec, member of the crew named
Boland was struck by heavy sea
while at work on the jib-boom and
his body was never recovered Cap
tain Willett is one of the regular call
ers at the port. The. Foohng Suey
will take on sugar for Delaware
after the discharge of the
of general merchandise
"a
Claudine Brought Much Native Lum-
Der.
Native lumber made up the greater
portion of the cargo brought to Ho-
nelulu by the Inter-Island steamer
Claudine that arrived this morning.
The freight list included 80 cords
wood, 293 hard wood ties, 7772 feet
ohia lumber, "a sacks taro, as paddy, |
IL crates chickens, 81 hogs and 1901
packages sundries. The Claudine met |
with fine weather on the entire trip. |
M
Lurline to New Matson Wharf
The Matson steamer Lurline |
will come alongside the new wharf of |
hat company and according to late
wireless advices received at the office |
Of Castle & Cooke the vessel should |
arrive off the port at an early hour
n addition to forty-four passengers
here is over five thousand tons gen
sral cargo for Honolulu Kahului and
Port Allen. A small mainland mail
hat accumulated after the departure
If the Logan and Chiyo Maru from
San Francisco is being brought to the
Stands.
renyo Maru Will Be In Early.
A wireless received at the agency
# Castle & Cooke this morning an
ounces the early arrival on the Toyol