The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

land will have to get and make some
material alterations in their service.
They will not be able to keep even
the Manuka on the run. The Tahiti
is said to be fine vessel. but some
thing better than the Tahiti, Aorangi
and the Natal will be needed to COM
pete with the Sierra, Ventura and
Sonoma.
Reports recently from San Francisco
were to the effect that the Manuka
was going on the San Francisco run
again, but according to list of sail
ing dates in the latest Sydney papers
there is no sign there that the Natal
has been withdrawn, for she is listed
to sail from Sydney in April next.
.MISsoURIAN HAS, LIVE STOCK.
The Missourian is undoubtedly late
owing to the bad weather that has
been prevailing, but it is felt that she
would have been here ere this had it
not been for the fact that she has
about sixty horses and mules on board
for the Schuman Carriage Co. She
has about two thousand tons of New
York freight, and in addition to this
she picked up a lot of cargo at the
Sound ports. She is looked for this
afternoon some time.
! The Mexican sailed from Seattle
yesterday, her schedule date, and
should be here on the 14th.
CLEVELAND STARTS BACK TO-
DAY.
( The big excursion steamer Cleve-
land leaves San Francisco today for
another cruise around the world She
is due here on Tuesday next. The
trip will be made in seven days. This
will mean that it will be a leisurely
one, for if she hurried she no doubt
could lower all existing records be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu.
So far no passenger lists or any in
formation concerning this cruise has
reached here from San Francisco.
Perhaps the Tenyo Maru, which also
leaves there today and is due on Mon
day next, will bring some advance
news of the liners passengers.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Lieutenant Sahm, inspector of light
houses, gives notice as follows:
Hawaiian Islands, Maui Island, Wal.
luku coast-Spartan Reef bell buoy. /.
previously reported adrift, was replac-
ed February 3, 1912. List of buoys,
etc, 18th District, 1911, p 9, c. & &.
/ S. Chart 411O
HoNoLULAN OUT TOMORROW.
The Honolulan is due to leave to-
morrow afternoon at six o'clock for
San Francisco direct.
| The HOnolulan will be almost full
ship both as regards passengers and
cargo. She will take away forty pas.
sengers and nearly a full load of
| freight
| In her holds she will have about
ninety thousand bags of sugar. This
large cargo of sugar has come to her
on account of the Virginian not being
able to get here through an accident.
There will be few other small lines
of island produce, including $50 cases
of canned pineapples picked up at
Kahului
The Lurline will also take an extra
load of sugar to help reduce the
amount that has piled up through the
failure of the Virginian to get here.
NEW ORLEANS AT PUGET SOUND.
SEATTLE, January 2S.-The cruis-
er New Orleans arrived at the Puget
Sound navy yard from the Asastic
station, via Honolulu, and will under
go a general overhauling. Among the
AIS enlisted men on the warship were
246 who have served their time and
will be paid off and discharged tomor-
row. The New Orleans was due here
several months ago, but was detained
in the Orient by the disturbance ii
China.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Layovers per the Nippon Maru,
from San Francisco this morning
Charles r. Calkins, J. r. Cooke, Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Robbins.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Per Sierra for San Francisco this
morning.-Mrs. J, J. Abel, Mr.. and
Mrs, w, G. Alexander, Miss Ruth
Alexander, E, r. Ball, Mr., and Mrs,
Bleakmore, II. Broadhurst, r. 5.
Brown, II. r. BuEen, DR. VIM. Burt,
Mrs. d, e. Cain, Mrs. l.. p. Castle,
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Chalmers, j. j.
Craig Mrs. Easter, Miss Easter, Mrs.
j, Ewing, E. G. Fisher, NJ. c. Forces
ter, c, w. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs II. J.
Holt, Mr. and Mrs, A. lmelli, Mrs. S.
A. Kidder, DR. and Mrs. Karl w.
Kumm, w. A, Larned, Mrs. Mullan,
Mr., and Mrs J. Mulverhill, NJ. +. Nc
Laughlin, Miss Florence Nichols, Miss