The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-07

! time was the order of the night.
There were ninety-eight cabin pas
sengers, about forty of whom are
tourists, while the remainder are re-
turning kamaainas. There were eleven
in the steerage, and the vessel has
2,10S tons of cargo, including four
automobiles for the Won Hamm.Young
Co. There were eighty-one sacks Of
mail.
The rivalry that exists between the
Wilhelmina and the Sierra furnished
a topic this morning, as usual. The
way in which the two vessels went
through Golden Gate was described
on board. 1t seems that the Sierra
pulled up owing to the fog, and it was
while waiting for the fog to lift that
the Wilhelmina, all unknown, passed
her. When the weather cleared the
Wilhelmina could be seen ahead The
Sierras captain (Trask) deemed it
safe enough to enter about this time,
and started in. He soon overhauled
the Matson liner, and arrived at an
anchorage ten minutes before the rival
steamer. The trouble then occurred
regarding a strange complaint among
some steerage passengers, and rather
than take any responsibility, the vis-
iting surgeon sent for another doctor
from Angel Island. While waiting
for help, he crossed over to the VIII.
helmina, and passed her, thus per-
her to get to her dock before
the Sierra. The strange complaint
among the children was confirmed as
bites obtained at Honolulu.
The purser and doctor were mysti-
fed this morning when asked who
were the theatrical people they had
Oh board. Why, they replied, as far
as they knew, they had none at all.
But it was demonstrated, who wire
lessed in the account of the doings on
board, with the request that big
write up be given in the morning
paper. Dr. Clark said that the crew
ift had had a good time with an
mprovised band They had an old
ask with canvas stretched over the
md, and they had cymbals. The drum
vas an excellent one, he said. Purser
smith searched the original list, for
my indications that there were theat-
ical people on board, but he failed
0 find any.
China Today From Orient.
H. Hackfeld & Co., agents for the
'acific Mail, this morning received a
'ireless from the China to the effect
hat she would be here at two o'clock
his afternoon. She is due to sail for
he coast tomorrow morning.
Teegraphic Advices.
(Per Merchants Exchange.)
San Francisco, July 6.-Arrived, S.
. Siberia, hence June 80, p. m.
San Diego, July 5.-Sailed, S. S.
irginian for San Francisco
Yokohama, July 3.-Sailed, S. S.
LongkOng Maru for Honolulu.
Alleged Thetis Deserter.
San Francisco Call, June 29-Gust
ngleman, a sailor on the bark An
rev Welch, was arrested by a Unit
/ States marshal when the vessel
'riyed from Honolulu yesterday. He
charged with deserting the U. S.
9venue cutter Thetis at Honolulu.
Passengers Arrived.
Per S. S. Sierra from San Francis.
}, July 7: L. Aaron, Miss l. Board
an, Miss NJ. Boardman, C. Brana-
IN, Miss A. Branagan, Miss c. Bran
gan, Roland Brock, w. H. Brock.
iss Martha Broz, Mrs. f. Browel.
rthur Busher, S. T. Carr, Cushman
lrter, Dai Yen Chang, Mrs. C. c.
1onley, w. H. Champion, Miss Doris
lniels, Rensselaer, Daniels, Miss
L. B. Davis, Miss E. Dutot, Bert
sher, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Garner.
r, and Mrs. l.. p. George Miss
orence Hallam, Mr. and Mrs. G.
anna, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Harris.
SIS Adele Hart, Miss Bell X. Hart
IS. Helen Harwood, ]. H. Hertsche.
b. Hindes, Prince J. X. Kalaniana-
> Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Kamanoulu.
b. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. King.
F. Loomis, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. c. J.
Miss Margaret Mccarthy.
SIS A. NJ McCulloch, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. MacLafferty, F. A. Mansfield.
s. E, F. Mist, Miss H. w. Mist, r.
Mist, J. S. Morrow, Mrs. Nettie
)onnell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Par
Ige' Miss E. c, Peck, Miss e. Ped.
stephen Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Piatti, Miss Frances Patti, Miss
lise Pratt, Thos. w. Rawlins, j. w.
bertson, Miss Lillian Robertson
us Rosenthal, Mrs. F. ]. Sawyer.
d. Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. d
lOpt, f.. b. Smith Misc n c,,,;4r