The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

Shipping And Waterfront News
additional Shipping on Page Five.)


s@'S'SNSf@NSS@'S'S'S'%S Sh'SS1S'S WV
seas we're breaking over the vessel In
this way Captain Weeden obtained
better weather conditions, but they
were very far from ideal The bad
weather is accountable for the delay
in the arrival of the Lurline, which
under better conditions would have ar
rived yesterday morning.
The boat was fully laden, Honolulu
receiving 1000 tons of cargo, the re-
mainder being for Kahului and Port
Allen. There were also several horses
on the deck. The Lurline will be de-
layed here, owing to her having full
load of sugar to pick up. The agents
have notified the clippers that she will
be leaving for San Francisco on De-
cember %, instead of on December
49,, as per schedule. This will mean
the loss of a mail TO the Coast, for the
Chiyo Maru will leave on the 22d.
German Training Ship.
The German training ship Herzogin
Cecile arrived yesterday morning
from Leith after a protracted voyage
of 135 days This is the longest voy-
age of the three that she has made
to Honolulu from Leith. The trip
was characterized by a lot of rough
weather, the hurricane off Cape Horn
being the worst that has ever been
experienced by the officers. At one
time the vessel had a list of fifty de-
grees. She has fifty-eight cadets on
board
The Herzogin Cecile belongs to the
Norddeutscher Lloyd, and is used for
the training of boys as officers to en-
ter the companys service on the fine
feet that it now has. In addition to
the training of boys, the vessel is a
revenue Garner for her owners, for
she carries some fine big cargoes. To-
day, for instance, she brought TO these
shores $500 tons of cargo, including
two thousand tons of fertilizer, and
lot of general merchandise The par
ents of the boys to be trained have TO
pay $3.50 a year, and they have to be
of good family, healthy and be well
educated.
Speaking of the trip, Chief Officer
| H. Gardes, who is making his third
voyage here on the ship, said that
! they left Leith on August /. Cape
Horn was rounded on October 10, and
| it was there that terrific hurricane
was encountered. The vessel listed
| fifty degrees. but she behaved SPLEEN
didly, and game through the storm
all right. The only damage was to
the rudder. This was bent, but when
the weather abated little it was
Strengthened out again The ship suf
fered not the least damage beyond
the bending of the rudder, and no one
was injured in any way. Mr.. Gardes
mentioned that it was the fercest hur
ricane he had ever been through.
Heavy southerly gales were blowing
in the Atlantic, and contrary winds
prevailed for many days. 1t was in
the Pacific that the best weather was
obtained. Where the boat will 20 tc
has not yet been decided. She might
go on to Australia, to the coast, OF
back to Leith. No orders have beef
received yet.
Captain o. Walter is in command
and associated with him are H
Gardes, chief officer; r. Martin ant
X. Hentschel second officers; w
GTamberg, fourth officer; DR.. Hintze
r. Hummer and DR.. Balm, teachers
Captain Walter his been here thre
times now in this vessel. Chief Off
Ger Gardes has been here three time
also. The first time he was second oil
ficer, and the second time as chief.
The vessel is lying at the railroa
wharf, and is a very attractive boa
She is a picturesque representative q
a rapidly disappearing class. She i
a fast boat, too. When she left her
in November last she went to Sydne,
N. S. W., Australia, and the fou
thousand odd miles were covered /
twenty-five and half days, which
equal to the time made by the steal
golfers that come here from Newca
tle' N. S. w. The mail steamers, wit
TWO ports of call, take sixteen day
The Intrepid lost her winch in ge
ting the German ship into port. Th
y strain proved too strong for the vino
and suddenly it carried away. Fo
tunately no one was hurt when IL
accident occurred.
Passengers Arrived.
" Per S. S. Lurline from san Fra
cisco, Dec. 13.-H. II. Ainslie, Doct,
and Mrs. B d. Bond Silas Bowma
Mrs. J. B. Bremmer, F. H. Brown
&c A. c. Buckley, Miss Bessie Elliot
Miss S. w. Featherstone, Mrs. ].
GOodell, Mrs. H. G. Jackson, infa