Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

ne sea.
Captain W. l.. 10. selyn, the well
known navigator, who brought the
bark Nuuanu around the horn on what
is belieE ed TO he her last voyage has
no intention OF retiring from the sea
according TO statements made here,
Captain JOsselyn now COntemplates
leaving Honolulu on or about the mid
Gle OF the coming week tor the man
land. He proposes TO return 10 his
lone near Boston. and will soon enter
tie merchant marine again as the love
70! a life at sea holds for him too
MANY charms to be cast aside so east
~ for a more quiescent existence on
land.
There is no reason for a man of
ny age in retiring from the sea, de-
clared the popular skipper, today 81
have several good offers and prospects
in view upon my return TO Boston and
New York" Captain JOsselyn admit
ted he might enter steam in place OF
a sailing craft if the opportunity Of
fCred.
ZeaIandia~ Will Not Be Crowded.
Cheering news TO those intending
passengers who, desire TO depart from
Honolulu tor the North Pacific coast
I'm the Canadian-Australian liner Yea
landia has reached this port in mes
sage filed at Suva, which states that
the vessel, now enroute from Sydney,
via Auckland and Fiji, will arrive
here OH next Tuesday with ample
room for all applicants for cabin
transportation to the coast.
The Zealandia sailed. from Suva
Yesterday The vessel will be given
quick dispatch for Vancouver and
Victoria. she will berth at the Ala
kca wharf who a small shipment OF
Australian products will be dis
charged.
InterisIand SaiIines Today.
A delegation of tourists who recent
iy arrived at the port we're included !
in the. large list Of passengers who de-
parted for Hilo in the Interisfand flag
ship Mauna Kea this morning. The
steamer carried a number who pro-
pose visiting the volcano. A fair ship
ment of freight was forwarded to the
Pig Island in the Mauna Kea.
The steamer Wailele, with a full
cargo of supplies and merchandise for
Hawaii, was dispatched shortly after
the noon hour today and will call at
Honokaa and Kukuihaele before re-
turning to Honolulu with a consign-
ment of sugar, and deck load of cat
tie.
Expansion Sailed For South Seas This
Morning.
Shortly after seven o'clock this
morning the American schooner EX-
pansIon sailed for Tahiti, and South
American ports. This vessel has been
under repairs at the port of Honolulu
since the middle of August. During
the stay here, the Expansion went on
the local marine railway where injury
10 theb ottom of the vessel was repair
ed The vessel was recaulked and re-
painted and placed in first class trim
for tn voyage to the south seas. the
Expansion will proceed to Tahiti,
there to reload the cargo of lumber.
which is destined for South America.
NJ n
Makura May Bring Many Passengers.
+ According to advices received at
the agency of T. H. Davies & Com
pany, the Canadian Australian liner
Makura is to sail from Victoria and
Vancouver with a record list of cabin
and second class passengers. That
q goodly percentage of this list OF
travellers will stop off at Honolulu is
predicted. The Makura is due to ar
rive here on or about next WednsS
day morning, The vessel is to receive
a prompt dispatch for Fiji, Auckland
and Sydney.
Claudine Bucked Heavy Weather.
Bucking strong head winds. and
heavy seas on The return voyage, the
Inter-Island steamer Claudine is back
from her regular run to Hawaii and
the Maui ports, The voyage is char
acterized as exceedingly rough. The
vessel brought "a cords slab wood,
90 cords firewood, a quantity of
empty bottles, 25 bales hides, IA hogs
and 204 packages sundries. A large
list of cabin and deck passengers ar
rived in the vessel.
Steamer Hall Back With Sugar.
With sugar to the amount of 1894
sacks gathered at Kauai ports, the
lnter-Island steamer w. G. Hall was
an arrival. at the port this morning.
The Hall is reported to have met with
rough weather, a strong eaSterly by
north wind blowing during the great
er part of the voyage. In addition to
sugar, the vessel brought consign-
ments OF fruits and sundries.
-
Nuuanu Taking On Ballast.
Destined for Puget Sound, or the
Columbia river, the bark Nuuanu has
today received the first of the ne"eS-
Sary ballast with which to trim ship
The Nuuanu is expected will be dis
patched for the west coast OF the
United States under the command Of
Captain Kitchen on or about the last
OF this week.
usIoof,,n lxrar for Port Allan This