The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31

Drldge, ana captain Houdlette con
fined to his beG, the Sierra pulled
out exactly thirty minutes late thi!
morning The reason for the belatet
departure was owing to 4he inadeuuat,
arrangements for the dock laborers
to put the goods into the ship.
Peop'e seeing friends off got in the
way of the. men with the trucks, and
the last bunch of bananas was not
thrown on board until just on half
past ten, and then with her side doors
open, and men closing them the Sier.
ra pulled out from the wharf.
AS usual, there was a large crowd
on the dock to see her off, for she is
a popular ship, and there were IL
passengers in the cabin and sixty-five
in the steerage Besides the popular
officers had friends down on the dock
to say au revoir. Berger and his
musical aggregation were on the
wharf, and they competed with the
vocal music from a number Of Ha.
waiian singers, who were saying good
bye to some of their friends. Need.
less to say the band completely drown
ed the singing.
The Sierra had a fairly large cargo
on board, which included thirty crates
of alligator pears, 1000 punches of
bananas, pineapples, and 1900 bags of
sugar, altogether about $500 tons of
general cargo.
The next trip of the Sierra will have
a little more interest in it than usual,
for she will leave on the same day
as the Wilhelmina. The arrangements
for loading and the housing Of friends
on the wharf will be little differ.
ent next time, in order to facilitate
the work all round.
Tenyo Maru Tomorrow Morning.
The T. K. X. s. S. Tenyo Maru is
due off port tomorrow morning at
ten o'clock from the Orient. She will
leave again in all probability the fol.
lowing morning for the Coast.
Alice Cooke Here With Lumber.
The schooner Alice Cooke arrived
yesterday afternoon from Port Town.
send with 9S5,OOO feet of lumber con-
signed to Levers & Cooke. She had
a slow trip down of thirty days, and
contrary, light winds were the cause.
Only one vessel was sighted through.
out the long journey, but this was not
close enough to be made out.
cIaudine Has Mixture.
The Claudine brought small but
cargo from Hawaii and
Maui this morning, viz, twenty cords
Of wood, eleven crates of chickens,
twelve barrels of wine, two horses, 80
hogs and 100 packages of sundries.
w. G. Hall With Foodstuff.
The W. G. Hall arrived this morn
ing from Kauai with $500 bags of
sugar, twenty barrels of honey, 100
bags of rice, twenty bags of taro, one
bag Of coin, and twenty-seven pack
ages Of sundries.
TeIegraphic Advices.
Mahukona, May 2S-Sailed, sch. Bor-
calls for Aberdeen, Wash.
Yokohama, May 2S.-Sailed, S. S.
China for Kobe.
San Francisco, May 3O.-Arrived, S.
S. Hyades at 10 a. m, hence May l;
S. S. Wilhelmina, hence May "a, at
noon.
San Diego, May 3O-Sailed, S. s.
Columbian for San Francisco.
Victoria, May 3O.-Arrived, S. S.
Mariana hence May 2S.
Port Townsend, May 3O.-Arrived
sch. Robert Levers, hence May 6.
Hilo, May 29.-Arrived, S. S. Enter
prise from San Franisco.
Sugar on Kauai.
Purser Logan of the w. G.. Hall re-
ports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment on Kauai: M. A.
K. 4,717 bags, Mob. 21,429, K. K. B. g.
100, X. S. M. 4,27O, M. S. Co., S,616, X.
F. 1O,5SO, G. F. 2,470 and P. L. 1928.
Passengers Arrived.
Per Claudine from Hawaii and Maui,
May 31.-J. I. Sullivan, E. Murphy, ].
Il. Hakuole, Mrs. J. C. McGnI, w. ].
Lockyer, F. K. Mclean, w. F. Martin,
Miss A. Hakuole, Miss S. Hakuole, c.
D. Akimori, c. F. Chillingworth, T
Naneko, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Lufkin, H.
6. Chuck, ]. Onishi, Mrs. Tagawa, r.
S. Norris, ]. E. Bieler, Mrs. ]. o.
Murray, S. Seki, Chu Hing, Leong
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April IA.
WILLIAM p. FRYE, Am. ship, for
Delaware Breakwater, MAY %.