The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-09
MARINE


The new Tehuantepee route was in
augurated for sugar boats on Monday
night, January when the S s. Ari-
conan departed from Kaanapah at II
o'clock for Salina Cruz. The vessel
got away from the Maui port eonsid-
.erably short of her original allotment
of sugar. Her cargo was to have con-
sisted of 1880 tons but owing to the
delays caused by the transforms, it
was decided to cut out the first allot-
ment and let her get away with only
a partial cargo. She took a total of
10,40O tons, which was loaded as fol-
lows: Honolulu, $500 tons; Kama
pail, 500 tons, and Kahului, 5000 tons.
On her next trip the vessel will take
full load 1t is expected that she
will be about two weeks making the
trip to the Mexican port.
1t is especially desired that the yes
%, as the new Tehuantepec railroad is
to be opened formally on that date.
President P. Diaz of the Mexican Re-
public will open the road. President
Dearborn and Captain Burnham, the
superintendent of the American-Ha
'waiian Company, will be present to
represent the steamship company and
Sir Weetman Pearson, the English en-
gineer, who had charge of the con-
struetion of the road, will also parti-
eipate in the ceremonies. The sugar
from the Arizonan will be transferred
across Mexico by rail and reloaded in
the steamers Dorothy, Missouri and
Hawaiian and taken to Delaware
Breakwater, for orders.
Following the Arizonan the next
American Hawaiian steamer to sail
from island ports for Salina Cruz will
be the s. S. Nebraskan now discharg-
ing freight in this port. She will
leave Honolulu about January IL with
$500 tons of sugar. She will take on
200 tons at Kaanapai and wind up
her cargo at Kahului with 1900 tons.
She sails from the. latter port for Sa-
lima Cruz.
The s. s. Californian which was
scheduled TO leave Seattle and Tacoma
for Honolulu on January s, will be
the next vessel to follow the Nebras-
kan.
The s. s. Nevadan which is now
loading at Kahului will depart for San
Francisco about January IL. She load
ed 1850 tons of sugar at Honolulu,
$50 tons at Kaanapali and is now COM
pleting 5000 tons at Kahului. The
Nevadan will be the next direct steam
er of the American Hawaiian line from
San Francisco for Honolulu, leaving
the Coast port about January 81.
KOREA SAILED YESTERDAY.
Ell. Haekfeld & Co., the local agents
of the Pacific Mail s. :. Company, re-
eeived cable adviees yesterday of the
departure on that date, of the S. :.
Korea from Yokohama for Honolulu
and San Francisco. The Korea has
hoo tons Of freight for Honolulu and
room for about 100 cabin passengers
from this port for San Francisco.
She is due here the morning of Janu-
airy IL and viii probably be dispatch
ed for San Francisco the afternoon of
the day she arrives.
BETTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SERVICE.
William Stitt. the Australian agent
of the Canadian Pacific railway, IN :
connection with which the Canadian
Australian line of steamers is oper-
ated, reports arrangements under way
for an increased subsidy to this line,
provided the service is improved. The
New Zealand government is seeking
a call at Auckland instead of at Bris-
bane, and Is offering 100000 year
mail subsidy If 60O0-ton steamers are
put on making the trip to British
Columbia in eighteen days. This viii
give triweekly instead of the pres
emit monthly service.
WILL SELL THE TUG ELEU.
MeCabe, Hamilton & Kenny. Ltd,
the owners of the tug Eleu have de-