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SHIP LORD 1FT1RY SA
Grew Heaves Anchor and Sing
Hi Cheers Given for
flnUMiMi (iiit of
lllll llllllll UUl U i
and Sws
. 1,1 a 4. t i fri.rt&kurv f .
TH BrtUM vmrn. w -
caput i. C HKktao. wm towea
out to hr th tc Feartew ehortly
after efare o'clock yesterday
1 r..
ing. bood lor roruw. ""-
Hooolalu e "Hme
She left
Juicer" tye. wW ch cheering and
ringing and bowling. A the vessel
had m donkey eoglne on board, all
the battling bad to be done by band.
Mid Uw waterfront habitue were
treat! to a pbUc concert by the
Britlaber's crew.
Aa Uwy bore the anchor up, they
atrock up "Jimmy Brow" followed
in rapid iuccewrfon by "Whan we
go around the Horn" and "Shanghaied
Drown." The worda produced
by the iwntical harmonj of voices vras
no great that Captala Brokaw could
not make htmaelf heard and was seen
veral time, to throw up his hands
in despair.
Several sailors who had deeerteJ
the Lord Shaftesbury during the past
week, were rounded up by Captain
Flint of the Harbor Police and put on
board shortly before she sailed.
As the vessel parsed in front of
the PacWc Mail dock, the crew gathered
on the foc'sle head and under
the' direction of the chief gave three
hip. hip hurrahs" for Honolulu.
One wan. however, did not join in
the cheer of his comrades. He was
sullen and noncommunicauve. ne
had left the ship sometime last week
and was on board only through the
.ourtesy of Captain Flint who escorted
him aboard this morning. When the
vessel was off the lighthouse, and as
soon as the captain gave the orders
to loose the saita. this man was seen
making for the lee rigging. He jumped
overboard and swam ashore. His
act was so quickly executed, that
wtim the captain realised what had
taken place, the vessel was well on
her way to sen, and there was no
possibility of recapturing the deserter.
He was seen from the Myrtle boat
house, and there is ao boubt that he
has long since told of his feat to his
comrades along the waterfront.
SHUTI.M! SKWS AND NOTES.
Tb Iwrkentlne S. G. Wilder is loading
at Brewer's wharf.
The -steamer Eureka. 11 days out
from Seattle. Is due here toJay.
The Norwegian ship Prince Louis
is 4 d-s out from Newcastle. .
Inspector George Kiester is still
ronnoed to his bed. It is said that his
condition Is somewhat precarious.
The Irmgard and the
ship Benjamin Sewall are the only vessels
remalaing at anchor in Naval row.
The crulpo of the Hawaii Yacht
Club will take place on the afternoon
of the 3th. It wll! he full moon then
.aad the trip to Pearl Harbor promises
to be an enjoyable one if the weather
is fin.
The Treasnry Department has
a circular esHtfidlng the prohibition
against the Importation of meat
cattle'rrom Australia and New Zealand
into the Ualta States, so as to include
Hawaii. It being a territory of the
United State.
Captain Horatio McKay, master of
the Cunard llnr I,ucania. retired from
the ten at the end of that vessel's
last voyage from New York to Liverpool.
Captain McKay has been long
in the service, has earned forty six
testimonials and twelve medals.
Yesterday morning two white men
wm out in a small boat belonging to
Jamas jBallentyae of Kakaako. At the
MgathottM on th way back the boat
was struck by a s.nail and cansiied.
the two men in th boat being also
capsized. They got ashore and then
returned In a boat to right their overturned-
yachL
BOARD OF SURVEY WAITING.
Another Report May Have to be Made
on theHetper.
The Board of Survey on the bark
Heeper and ship Benjamin Sewall
which put into this port In a leaking
condition have not finished their labors.
Tho leak of the Hesper has not
yet been discovered although her deck
load had been discharged, and it may
be necessary to have another survey
made when the report of the diver
now working oa the ship has been
The !& on the Sewall has cot
AKS HARBOR'S
Expected Today.
Honolulu-Police Round
flip, Harlior fine M .
U IIVlwt w mi .,-.., -
been discovered tlUMw uu unUll
,., mnra riofinlte reeardlng I
that vessels damage is Known ioe
Board of Survey will not make its report.
BARK MAUNA ALA HAS
PECULIAR EXPERIENCE
CARRIES SALT TO SAN FRANCISCO
On Her Way Up She Was Caught lr.
the Tail of a Typhoon and Had a
Hard Time in the Tall End of a
Big Hurricane.
The Mauna Ala had a peculiar ex-at
San Francisco December 27th. had
a most eventful run from the Islands. to
At times she was under water and
Captain Smith had to use oil bags
to keep the craft afloat.
The bark had aboard over 4,000 at
sacks of salt, a peculiar cargo when
the loads of sugar that some from Hawaii
are taken into consideration. to
This peculiar load has a history.
Away back in the SO's a man named
Dousett started the idea that the making
of salt by evaporation would pay.
He began work on the coral reefs of
Honolulu and in years had accumulated
thousands of tons of the saline product
Then came the reaction and
salt was a drug on the market as tho
Mount Eden salt marshes on the Alameda
shore had been discovered.
These proved a good investment to
tho holders and the Honolulu product
was a drug in the market The
estate now wants to get rid of the
stuff and the Mauna Ala comes here
laden with it It has lain in the storehouses
of the family for nearly a
and when it came to getting
the stuff aboard the bark picks and
shovels had to be used. Several other
vessels are now on their way here
with salt Instead of sugar and the
price of the former is -sure to fall.
In any event thousands of tons of the
stuff which has been kept out of the
market for years will come here on
the sugar boats aud thus reach the
regular market
The Mauna Loa had a peculiar experience
in latitude 30 degrees north,
14 S dogrees west This was about
October IT and about noon the bar-,
ometer was down to 29.45.
"The wind was then backing from
west-northwest to east-southeast."
said Captain Smith yesterday. "The
ship was down to lower topsails and
foresail and wo were running about
two points free. It blew a hurricane
and for a time we had 'to use oil bags
to keep the seas from breaking
aboard. We were then on the tail end
of a hurricane.
"Back in 1SS7 I was on my way from
Australia to Honolulu with a cargo of
coal.' We were caught in the gale
that wrecked the Vandalia and Trenton
and were in pretty sore straits
ourselves. On account of our trouble
we had to .put Into Tahiti for repairs
and it took us quite a while before we
could leave Papeete. On this occasion
we only got the tail end of a similar
gale, but it was just as bad as we
wanted. We will discharge our cargo
of salt at once and will probably go
hack to the Islands and bring up an-other
load."
Arrived at Hilo.
Dec. 27. Schr. O. M. Kellogg. Iver-son.
IS days from Eureka, with ties
and lumber for the Hilo Railroad Co.
Dec 29. Schr. Charles L,
from Honolulu, with general
merchandise.
Dec! 31. Bk. Martha Davis.
12 days from San Francisco;
general merchandise for H. Hackfeld
& Co.
Dec 31. Bk. Annie Johnson. Williams,
12 days from San Francisco;
general merchandise for Matson Navigation
Co.
Jan. 1. Schr. Defender, Marsters.
23 days from Ludlow, with a cargo of
lumber for H. Hackfeld & Co.
Jan. 1- Ottilia Fjord, 19 days from
Eureka, with 235,000 feet redwood, 20,-600
posts and 100.000 feet shingles for
HUo Mercantile Co.
THE HOXOLLXU REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1902.
I
li
Lively Songs
Up Deserting Sail-.!
Jumns ,..,. - , Overboard w
CTJTppTWr ft A VK
WUAl AA Vt
AT EL MAUI PORTS
THE FLINT MAKES A QUICK TRIP
Quickstep to Load Scrap Iron for the
Sound Antiope at Kahului With
Coal and Stanley With Redwood-Two
Schooners Sail.
SrECIAL CORRESrOSDEXCE.1
WArLUKU, Jan. 4. The barkentine
Quickstep, Mellin, is still discharging
her cargo of Northwest lumber at Kahului.
She is nearly fully discharged,
and next week she will take on a cargo
of scrap iron, which she will take
the Sound. She will most likelj
sail the latter part of next week if
the weather keeps favorable.
The bark Antiope, Murray, arrived
Kahului last Wednesday morning,
after a fast trip from Oyster Harbor.
She has a full cargo of coal, consigned
Alexander & Baldwin, which will be
distributed among the different plantations
on Maui. She has already
commenced work and it will not be
long before she will be fully discharged,
as she can handle coal very fast.
The schooner Stanley, Schmaltz, arrived
at Kahului yesterday morning
with a cargo pt redwood lumber from
Eureka. She will probably commence
discharging her cargo next week some
time
The bark W. B. Flint Captain Johnson,
arrived at Kahului today after a
fast voyage of 11 days from San Fran
cisco. She has a cargo of general
merchandise consigned to different
parties on Maul. She also has some
livestock on board. Captain Johnson
reports a very fair wind all the way
down, although he encountered light
southerly winds before sighting the
Islands. She will be taken in hand by
the Kahului Railroad Company and
the work of discharging her will be
commenced at once.
The schooner S. T. Alexander, Captain
Johnson, went to sea in tow of
theLeslie Baldwin last Friday. She
has a part cargo of sugar for San
Francisco.
The schooner Manila was towed to
sea yesterday by the little tug. She
has some nitrate aboard which she
carries to British Columbia.
Shipping' at Kahului is resuming its
sugar season activity.
SAILOR IS REFUSED i i
ADMISSION AT HOME!
CAPTAIN BRAY DEFINES RULES
Sailors Do Not Go There When They
Have Maney But Rather After
They Have Squandered It No
Advances Made Here.
Jos. Sorenson, a sailor recently discharged
from a coasting vessel on ac
count of sickness, and who had been i
confined at the Queen's Hospital until j
yesterday morning, claims that he
plied for admission at the Sailor's j
Home yesterday morning and that he t
was refused because he had no money I
to pay a week's board in advance, ac- j
cording to the rules of the Home. j
When seen yesterday Captain Bray, j
Superintendent of the Sailor's Home.
H!ri not Hfnv . hut rather confirmed the I
- -- -- i
report According to his statement, j
the home is not a home in the sense j
of the mainland homes, but rather a '
sailor's boarding house. In the States.
or for that matter In almost any part
.fc 1J !1 LaBn. tn M Vnwa t
oi me wonu. s ". '
where any man can find lodging andt
. . ,
uuaiuiuh A3 luuh mv t
clothes there and promises to go to I
sea when a berth has been found for , an ports at s a. xn.
him by the Superintendent J British ship. Lord Shaftesbury, Hen-
As in almost every port In the world . Tickson. for Portland at 11 a. m.
seamen receive 30 days advance Str. James Makee, Tullett, for
when they sign the articles, and. t namaulu. Ahukini, Anahola. Kilauea
as a general rule the advance note Is at. 5 p. m.
alwavs riven to the SuDerintendent of 1
the home for outfit and boarding ex-
luMeaa 2. 1tta nAtAP lncA nnv.
flUO.7, fcUC MW. M...1.. ..WV .' 1
thing. He always looks to It, that his
sailors are shipped before the advance
money Is all gone.
Here the situation is different Ho-
AfMT.S CLOSE TUEgGDATrOR OTHEE ISAXD?
Nawiiiwilf, Kclca. Eteele and Hana-
pepe Mikahala 4:3Qp.m
Lshaina. Kahului, Nahiku, Hana Ha-
mca, Hueto, Keanae, Kipahula ..Claudine 4:15 p.m. 5:COp.nt.
Lahaina. Maalaea. Makerta. Kewaihae,
Mahukcna and HHo ports Kinau 11:15 12 neon.
May close earlier.
COAST AM) FOREIG2S
Arrived Ve&seL J Captain.
Nov. 17 Archer, bkt 4 Calhoun
Dec 10 Recce, ship .;WhItmore
20 Jas. Johnson uemecKe.
2 S. G. Wilder bkt... Jackson .
21 Albert, bk. GriSths .
21 S. D. Carleton, ship Amesbury
Am. sc Bendixon . . iPetersen
Irmeard. bkt Schmidt
1 Ceylon, bk. j Wilier
George Curtis, sbip.tainoun
25 Honoipu, schr. ; uisen
26 Klikitat bkt.. Cutler
2S Omega, bkt. Mackie
2S Benjamin Sewall. sh Hackfeld
29 Robert Lewers, sen: Underwood
30 C. D. Bryant, bk..... Collev
31 Joseph Huss....... Petersen
31 Langdale', ship Hunter
21 Hesper.'ok: ,-;- 'Friis 1-: ,
Jan . 1 1 Florence, ship , Spice?
" 2 Amelia, bkt..' j Wilier
' 2 j Geo. C. Perkins, bkt. Jensen
" 3 j Andrew Welch j Drew .
TJ. S. S. Iroquois.'... Rodman.
WEATHER REPORT. : j
Mean Temperature 73.7.
Minimum Temperature 71.
Maximum Temperature 76.
Barometer 30.06; falling.
Rainfall .00.
Mean Dew Point 2.3.
Mean Relative Humidity 6S.
Wind.
North-east; 4.
Weather.
Weather cloudy and hazy to fair.
Forecast for Today.
Moderate trades and fair weather,
clear. Wind light; north.
AT DIAMOND HEAD
Diamond Head, 10 p. Weather
clear. Wind light, north.
nolulu is largely a coasting port. Deep
water ships are not fitted up here.
Consequently sailors shipping from
this port do not receive advance wages
and have no guarantee to give to
the manager of the Home that their
bills will ever be paid.
Many sailors are paid eff at this
port with an average of $30 to $40
each. Captain Bray says that,
they are very well able to
pay ?5 or $10 board in advance, instead
of squandering their money
first and applying to the Home for
food and lodging afterwards.
Passengers Who Arrived.
Per str. Claudine, January 5. from
Maui ports W. A. Lowrie. wife and
child, J. H. Porteous and wife, G. W.
Adams and wife, C. W. Baldwin. J. R.
Decoto, Cf Martinsen, O. Oss, Capt G.
E. Murray. J. P. Allen, Miss 11 Hart.
Miss C. Hannestad. W. H. Crawford
and wife. Yip Chong. Young Fun
Taung. Brothers Bertram, Biship Wil
lis, Mark San, S. B. Harry, Miss Hanson.
W. Mann, wife and servant, Mrs.
J. O. Wilder and child, George Hons,
K. S. Gjerdrum and 35 deck.
Per str. Mikahala, January 5, from
Kauai ports Master J. Mertons, Master
P. Kahlbaum, Master H. Castle, H.
Jaouen. Mr. Gehring. E. Schuler, L N.
Hart, James Bush. H. Grote, Miss F.
Mertons, Miss S. Lyman. P. McLane.
Miss Kamaka, E. W. Mackeisick. C.
Harry, W. Sil.va, Sugiama, T. Ching,
J. H. McWiliiams, Mrs. C. A. Elston.
Mrs. H. Gegring, Mrs. J. Lee, C. A.
Elston. Mr. Naka, Hee Naw. T. Tin S.
Hatsuo. S. Furukawa, Kawamoto, Sa-'
kukute and 63 deck passengers.
Arrivals at Honolulu.
Sunday, January 5.
Str. Claudine. Parker, from Maui
ports at 3:So a. m., with 3.701 bags sugar.
30 bags rice, 5S bags corn. 6S
hogs, So pkgs. sundries.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory from Kauai
ports at 4 a. m. with 4,553 bags sugar.
100 bags pia. 25 bags rice, 52 hides, 1
horse, 13 pkgs. sundries.
Str. Waialeale, Piltz. from
Koloa. 'Eleele and Makaweli at
7:05 a. m. with 1 pkg. sundries,
,Str,. Charles L. Woodbury, Harris,
from Jjilo. off port at 7p.ro. ,
Monday, January 6.
Am.- schr. Bertie Minor, Raven. 15:
days from Eureka.
Schr. Malolo.from Kauai.
Schr. C. L. Woodbury, from Kauai.
Str. Lehua. Napala. for Molokal
ports at 5 p. m.
Schr. Kawailani, for Koolau ports at
io a. m.
s . MalolPu for Hanalei and Kali-
hiwai at 5 p. m.
Schr. Alice Kimball, for Walmea
Str. J. A. Cummins. Searle, for Oa-
Str. Waialeale. Piltz. for Waimea
and Kekahs,"at. 5 p. mt
'.
Vessels Due Today
Str.-Eureka, frosa Seattle, due.
TEASELS EX PORT:
Wharf, j Destination.
..IRailway .jsan Francisco.
Brewers . . . ) Pt Townsend.
Naval No. 2..; San Francisco.
Wllders J San Francisco
Brewers (San Francisco
Railroad ITacoma
...... Allen IPt Blakeley ..
Stream San Francisco
Old Fisfimrkt Hllo
Brewers San Francisco
Allen j Puget Sound .
Wllders Puget Sound.
I Stream In distress . .
....j Allen 1 Buget Sound ,, .
! Sorensons . . I San Francisco.
NawWhf 1 ..(Puget Sound.
IRailwav ! San Francisco.
IRailwar .... Ia awtrew.
. TT
i Railway, Puget Sound.
Allen ... Puget Sound.
Eammes Puget Sound.
Brewers. San Francisco.
rJNavy No. 1. j Stationary.
SITS, TOOS", AyD SEA
.J 3:
MX 3:i'
55 c.5
s -
DAT 5-i, 2
4 1
a.ra.lFt.'r.m. p.mJ.m. Else
Hon.. 6 1.52 1.9, 1 32 7.12 9.02 6.10 5.53 3.59
Tues. 2.2S! 2.0' 2.15 7.50, 9.37(6.40!5.3i 4.49
I
Wed. 3.03' 2.0' 2.53 8.23 10.10,6.4015.35 538
I i I I I
Thur V 3.36 2.0 3.42; 9.10 10 3S 6.40 5.35 6 24
1 .a m. p.m.! I bw.
Frl 19
' I .III
Sat...,ll' 4 14 1.9' 5.1011 40 10.24,6.40 5.37 T.44
I l I
Sun . 12 5.17. 1.8 5.5S 12.11 11.12;6 40 5.37 S.36
Hon. 13 3 56 1 7 6 53 12 50 6 M5.SS 9.29
New mcon on the 9th at 10:45 a. m.
Sailing Monday.
' Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way jiorts at noon.
Str. Claudine. Parker, for Maui
ports at 5 p. m.
Str. Kaiulani. W. Bennett, for
ports at 5 p. m.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports at 5 p. m.
TO ARRIVE.
At Honolulu from San Francisco or
Victoria.
America Maru January 11
Alameda January 11
Aorangi January IS
Peking January IS
Ventura January 22
Gaelic January 2S
Alameda February 1
Hongkong Maru February 6
Sierra February 12
China February 14
Moana February 15
Doric '. February 23
Alameda February 22
Nippon Maru March 4
Sonoma March 5
Peru March 12
Alameda Marcn lo
Coptic March 22
Ventura March 26
America Mam March 28
Alameda April 5
Peking April 5
Gaelic April 15
Sierra . . . f April 16
Hongkong Maru April 22
Alameda April 26
China w. April 30
TO DEPART
From Honolulu for San Francisco or
Victoria.
Hongkong Maru January 11
Alameda January 15
China January 20
Sierra January -21
Doric January 31
Alameda February 5
Nippon Maru February S
Sonoma February 11
Peru February 15
Coptic February 25
Alameda . February 26
America Maru March 4
Ventura .' March 4
Peking March 12
Alameda March 19
Gaelic March 22
Sierra March 25
Hongkong Maru March 29
China April 8
Alameda April S
Call un Phone 21S and cct our 5curM
oh Bookbinding and Ruling. Republican)
ofSce.
s
Gomes
and
McTihe
Wholesale Liquor
merchants.
ICing: Street
Pkcne Main til
ISLAND TRADE A SPECIALTY.
KALIHL
As a Residential Suburb
Is attracting lots or attention since the
Eapid Transit Co., built their extension.
See the Gulick Tract
Before buying building lots elsewhere,
. a beautiful locality healthy, every
'facility, electric cars, laid, etc
Easy terms of payment apply
MRS. S. H. GULICK,
F. O. BOX54l5.
Oceanic Steamship Co.
TIME TABLE.
The steamers of this line will arrlTe and leave this port as hereunder:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
190L
ALAMEDA Sat. Jan. 11
VENTURA Wed., Jan. 22
ALAMEDA Sat, Feb. 1
SIERRA Wed., Feb. 12
ALAMEDA Sat, Feb. 22
SONOMA Wed., Mar. 5
ALAMEDA Sat, Mar. 15
VENTURA Wed., Mar. 26
ALAMEDA Sat, April 5
SIERRA Wed., April 16
ALAMEDA Sat, April 26
190L
ALAilEDA Wed., Jan. IS
In connection with the sailing of the above steamers the agents are
prepared to issue to intending passengers COUPON THROUGH TICKETS
by any railroad from San Francisco to all points in the United States,
and from New York by any steamship line to all European ports.
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION APPLY TO
WE G. IRWIN" & CO.
LIMITED
GENERAL AGENTS OCEANIC S. S. CO.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. and Toyo Risen Kaisha
Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave this
port on or about the dates below mentioned:
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.
AMERICA MARU JAN. 11
PEKING JAN. IS
JAi i-5
HONGKONG MARU FEB. 6
CHINA FEB. 14
DORIC FEB. 22
NIPPON MARU MAR. 4
PERU MAR, 12
COPTIC MAR. 20
AMERICA MARU MAR. 2S
PEKING APRIL 5
GAELIC APRIL 15
HONGKONG MARU APRIL 22
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION APPLY TO
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
Agents.
SIERRA Tuos., Jan. 21
ALAMEDA WeL. Feb. 5
SONOMA Tues Feb. 11
ALAMEDA Wed, Nov. 25
VENTURA Tues.. Mar. A
ALAMEDA Wed., Mar. 19
SIERRA Tues., Marl- 25
ALAMEDA Wed., April 9
SONOMA Tues.. April 15
ALAMEDA Wed, April 10
VENTURA Tues.. May
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
HONGKONG MARU JAN.. 11
CHINA JAN. 20
DORIC JAN. 31
NIPPON MARU FEB. S
PERU FEB. 2S
COPTIC MAR. A
AMERICA MARU MAR. 11
PEKING MAR. 19
GAELIC MAR. 29
HONGKONG 3LA.RU ..APRIL S
CHINA APRIL IS
Australian
Mail Line.
in connection with the CANADIAN
between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney.
and Honolulu, and Brisbane, O., are
HONOLULU
From Sydney and Brisbane for
Victoria and Vancouver
MOANA JAN. li
.'
dates stated above.
Honolulu to Canada. United States
general Information, apply to
DAVTES & CO.,
Limited.
AGENTS,
waiian S.S. Ed
TO HONOLULU
COAST.
x"
tons, to sail about Dec. 20.
6000 tons, to sail about January
tons, to sail about February.
for Honolulu, S. S. IIyades,
1902.
wharf, Forty-second Street. South
Particulars Apply to
& Co., Ltd.
AGENTS. HONOLULU.
Goo CLOAKS, i
PIANO COVERS,
ftinfs CREPES,
CHINESE CURIOS,
St ETC, ETC.
Canadian
Royal
Steamers of the above line running
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
N.S.W., and calling at Victoria, B.C..
DUE AT
From Vancouver and Victoria for
Brisbane and Sydney
AORANGI JAN. IS
MOANA FEB. 15
On or about the
THROUGH TICKETS issued from
and Europe.
For Freight and Passage, and all
THEO. H.
GENERAL
NEW YORK
VTA PACIFIC
THE SPLEHDID HEW STEEL STEAMERS
S. S. Oregonian, 6000
S. S. Californiak,
20, 1902.
S. S. American, 6000
From San Francisco
3000 tons, sail January 4th,
Freight received at Comjtny's
Brooklyn, at all times.
For Further
H. Hackfeld
C P. MORSE. General Freight Agent
CHINESE SILKS
IN
EVERY
DESIGN
AND SHADE.
i'lEaS
Kautaa
.
jWnV fcf, J i1
f
I
V
