The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18

signed for Honolulu consists of q 900
e bags of fertilizer from Leitb for the
+ FERTILIZER works here. She also
: brought two boilers, 200 tons of pig
IRON and two steam plows for the
iron works. She also carried for this
= port 1900 cases of beer and Scotch
? whisky and Holland gin, the beer be-
ing OF German and Austrian brew.
1t is confidently expected that the
Crown of CASTLE is but the precursor
in the establishment of a regular serv.
ice of the Direct" Line of Steam
Packets between Liverpool and GIas-
gov and Honolulu, the Crown of Gala.
cha, also of this company, being
scheduled to sail from Liverpool for
this port within a few DAYS. The
Grown of Galacia is not a stranger to
Honolulu, as she was here about four
years ago with a cargo of coal for the
naval station. On this voyage. how
ever, she will carry a cargo similar to
that brought by the Crown of CASTLE.
The Crown of CASTLE brought four
passengers, L. A. Ross, Miss Ross and
George Lorimer of Glasgow. They are
making leisurely but what thew de-
clare to be a delightful trip to Van
couVer. The freighter has accommo-
dations for several more passengers.
but she does not pretend to compete
either in time or in cost with the At.
I lantic liners and the mainland rail.
roads, for the cost of passage between
Liverpool and Vancouver is $3.50
about the same as it would be by the
more expeditions route.
The Honolulu cargo is being rapidIv
discharged and it is expected that the
vessel will clear from here for San
Pedro on Wednesday or Thursday of
this week, taking a shipment of pine
apple products. The Crown of CASTLE
will also make San Francisco before
arriving at her destination, Vancou.
YER
The Honolulu agent of this line is
Fred L. Waldron.
Hyades Arrives.
The Matson steamer Hyades arrived
yesterday evening at six o'clock, ten
days out from Seattle
This will be the last appearance of
the Hyades in Honolulu for some
months, as upon her return to Seattle
she will be laid off the run until neces-
sary alterations may be made to fit
her for carrying molasses from the
islands to Sound ports. During the
time she is out of commission she will
be replaced by the Enterprise of thu,
same company.
Included in her miscellaneous cargo
are some heavy hosting machinery.
rails, and gasoline drums, consigned
to Hilo. She also brought down sew
eral thousand bags of wheat for Ho-
nolulu and Hilo. Several large spruce
umbers were brought down for the
dredging company. These are now
floating in the slip and will be towed
down to Pearl Harbor.
Wireless From Persia.
H. Hackfeld & Co., agents for the
Pacific Mail, received a wireless mes
sage from the Persia this morning
stating that she would arrive at six
o'clock to morrow rvening. She is car
rying the mail from the mainland She
will leave for the Orient on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Alaskan to Sail Wednesday.
The Alaskan on Wednesday will have
discharging her cargo for
his port and will sail that same even
ng for Salina Cruz via Island ports.
Mauna Kea Back at Noon.
The lnter-Island steamer Mauna Kea
at noon today from her spe-
'ial trip made for the purpose of re-
urning about one hundred Regatta
Day eXcursionists to Maui. She will
ail on her regular schedule tomor-
ow.
Passengers Booked.
Per Kinau for Waimea and ports,
september ia. Gee and wife, Miss
}. and H. Sheldon, Miss Anderson,
Hiss Mae Paschich, Annie Chang,
race Chang, C. B. Gray, Miss Kline
Ter, Mrs Morse, N. w. Morse, Her.
ert Morse, Mrs G. F. Cahill, Mrs.
has. Koetz, N. Pukui, David Kolau,
. Fasseoth, D. Scott, G. H. Fairchild
nd wife, Mrs Ames, Mrs. J. H. Soper,
liss b. Soper, J. Bush and wife, Hen
y Sutton and wife, Miss Stewart and
laid, Mrs. c. w. Hudson and two
Miss E. Ahols, Mrs. iona,
cong A. Guernson, Sam X. Kaeo,
liss Akeo, Miss Huddy, Miss H. Soto,
'