Honolulu Republican, Volume IV, Number 494, 11 January 1902 — LIVELY DAY ALONG THE WATERFRONT [ARTICLE]

LIVELY DAY ALONG THE WATERFRONT

STEAMERS ARRIVE AND DEPART Albert, S G Wilder a"d Archer Start a Sailing Race for the Coast — Albert the First to Get Away— Wilder Follows. It was a lively day along the »« ti rfront yesterday Pso foreign i- learners caused several hundred •dev edores and longshoremen to ■ warm on the Oceanic and tjuarantine i . k- and the Fearless put In a good ~a> s work The James Makee got in from the other Islands and brought i" Pags of sugar. IV bags of wool and r. bundles of hides The American schooner Helene ar ' ; ftvin San Francisco after a fair *,.yag. of Ik days, and was followed t hi steamer ,Vo »u (rom Hat ports. In th- afternoon several sailing ii- 1- started for the roast and a ively r.-o e 1- expected to take place letsi-cn them The bark Albert was towed cut to s»a at about 12:30 p. m The tistant thst the Fearless let go of the bark Captain Brokaw hurried back into the harbor after the other *. "el The S G Wilder went to aea about C minutes I‘ater. The strong northeasterly breeie helped to increase th- lead of the Albert, but the cess, s left port within such a short lime of >a* h other that they can be ►aid to have started practically on even terms The Albert carried 1.203 tons of sugar and 14 teas of machinery and the Wilder has !»St> tons of sugar aboard The barkentine Archer also sailed (or San Francisco in the afternoon and her skipper considers bis vessel tn the race. The barkentine Omega sailed for the Sound in ballast.