Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19


Hackfeld wharf at an early hour to-
morrow morning. The vessel comes
from San Francisco and is bringing
30 passengers, 1850 tons cargo and
1O4 packages express matter for Ho-
nolulu while $50 tons freight Is ca
ried In transit for discharge at Ka-
hului,
Sparks from the Wireless.
NJ. N. s. S. Lurline, en- route from
San Francisco, $3.50 p. M, September
1873 miles from Honolulu; fresh
northeast trade wind, moderate sea
VIII arrive at quarantine Wednesday
about Z a. m.
p. NJ S. S. Persia. en- route from
San Francisco. s p. m. September IS
800 miles from Honolulu. All we'll
N
Inter- Island Vessels Due Tomorrow.
The steamer w. G. Hall from Kauai
ports with shipments of sugar and
general merchandise Is due to arrive
early tomorrow morning The Clau-
dine from Hawaii by the way Of Maui
ports should also be an early arrival
with a large list of passengers.
Old Vessels Master Stood Last Watch
Japan papers announce the death
OF Captain II. J. Carew a well-known
1 figure In shipping circles and one of
the old foreign residents OF Japan.
Captain Carews who was born at st
Helena on a merchant ship command
| ed by his father, had a rather adven-
| turous career. The Japan Gazette be-
lieves he was a member Of the ships
company of the Alabama when that
vessel was captured prior to the Amc-
rican Civil War. and was also for a
time engaged In ogld-mining In Aus
tralia. About forty years ago Captain
Carew came to Japan In the service
OF the Mitsu Bishi, and when tina:
Company was taken over by the Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha he continued In
the service of the latter for some
years. Captain Carew later retired,
| and became an Inland Sea Pilot, con-
tinuing In this work until he reached
the age limit some eight years ago
On his retirement he continued to re-
| side In Kobe until three years ago.
when he came to Yokohama. where
he resided up to the time OF his death.
Three Thousand Mile Talk by Wire.
less.
The new naval wireless station at
Kodiak, Alaska, nearly 5000 miles
away. was brought into communities
ton with San Francisco for the first
time. says the S. f. Examiner.
| Communication was establishes
clearly at the station of the Western
Wireless Equipment Company Mes
sages were heard from Sitka last
winter, but that is as far as the north
has been penetrated.
Kodiak Is one of the three wireless
stations built by the navy recently.
The cruiser Buffalo, which took the
supplies north has just returned to
this port.
| The new musical spark" was used
In sending the messages. 1t sounds
like a chord of music and is said ia
give remarkably clear results. This
| system Is used almost entirely by tbs
German government.
British Frelshters viii Coal Fleet
! The British steamship Harpalion
Capt Pope, the first of n fleet of col
Tiers bound from the Atlantic coast
with coal for the navy yard, Puget
Sound Is en- route from Newport
f., News TO San Francisco. The vessel
sailed from that port August under
charter TO the government and put
In at Coronel, August II, for bunker
coal.
The British steamship llallamshire
Capt. Elliot, sailed from Norfolk ful
Bromerlon, August ., with a cargo OF
government coal. The steamship
Nelherpark, Capt, Taylor, also of Bri.
fish registry, sailed from Newport
News for Bromerton, July a.