Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
Vessels at Island ports.

Vessels at Island Ports.
Purser Kibling of the steamer Clau-
dine on arrival from Hawaii and Maui
ports this morning reported the Amer
Hawaiian freighter Mexican tax,
ing on the last of large consignment
OF sugar at Hilo. The schooner Muriel
was oischarging at Hama and cargo
of lumber was going out of the schoon-
err Ariel at Kahului, at the time the
Clsudine passed the Maui ports.
The Claudine returned with fair
list of passengers and cargo including
"a cords wood, a quantity of empties,
40 head cattle, 80 hogs, polo ponies
and POI packages sundries. The yes
sci met with fine weather on a portion
of the trip.
HonoIulan to Take Large Cargo.
The Matson Navigation steamer Ho-
nolulan from San Francisco will lbe
discharged of her San Francisco
freight by Friday evening and the YES
sci is scheduled to depart at that time
for Kahului. According to the expec-
tations of Costle and Cooke her agents,
the vessel will return from the Mau.
Fort early Monday morning, and will
be prepared to sail for San Francisco
ct ten o'clock Wednesday morning
The Honolulan will sail with full
of cabin passengers.
Fair Passengers and Big Cargo.
Bringing four lady passengers, and
a big general cargo, the gallant lark
Andrew WeIch was an arrival from
San Francisco this morning Skipper
Kelly, reporting a fine trip down from
the coast.
The WEIGH brought 100 tons freight
248 drums distillate, 1899
ceses kerosene oil. 705 cases powder,
~ granite blocks fol. Pearl Harbor and
The WEIGH was flying a large Pan
ama-Pacific pennant, upon arrival OFF
port this morning.
Fridays Inter.IsIand Departures.
Two Inter-Island steamers are now
On the berth for dispatch Friday, July
18th. The Kilauea, with passengers
and cargo for Kona and Kau ports,
will sail at noon
The Claudine is booked to carry a.
arge number of cabin and deck pas
sengers to the several ports of call on
Maui and Hawaii. The Claudine will
be dispatched at o'clock in the even
ng.
Late Mails for the Islands.
The next mail from the mainland is
iue to arrive at Honolulu in the jap
anese liner Tenyo Maru, which vessel
IS expected to reach port at an early
hour tomorrow morning. Following
the Tenyo Maru. the Oceanic liner ST.
ezra, from San Francisco, is due here
on Monday morning with additional
mail.
Hundreds Of Asiatics Depart In Tenyo.
Two hundred japanese and Chinese
will depart for the orient in the Jap
aneses liner Tenyo Maru scheduled to
sail for Japan and China coast at five
D clock tomorrow evening. The Penyo
Is due to arrive from San Francisco
at daylight tomorrow morning bring
ing no cargo but latter mail from
he mainland Assistant General Man
ager w. H. Avery of the T. K. K. is a
through passenger
p
HilOnian Bringing Much Lumber.
A big shipment of lumber from
Puget Sound mills is aboard the Mat
sen Navigation steamer Hilonian now
to Honolulu. According to
ate cables the Hilonian is bringing
rs tons freight and 10000 feet lum-
Der for Honolulu, 450 tons freight and
$4,000 feet lumber Port Allen, $50 tons
freight and 100000 feet lumber Kahu-
lui, $50 tons freight and S25, 900 feet
lumber Kaanapali and 175 tons freight
Tor Hilo.
Steamer Hall Brought Many Passen-
gers.
The cabin passenger accommodation
IN the 9nterIsland steamer Hall was
taxed to the limit on the return voy-
age to Honolulu. The vessel arrived
from Kauai ports early this morning
with one horse, one auto, 3 crates
chickens, Is cocoanlits. a quantity OF
empties and 1877 sacks sugar. The
vessel met with fine weather on the
return voyage. A number of delegates
10 the Hawaiian Evangelical conven-
ton, which has closed its sessions at
Lihue were homeward bound passen-
gers.
Kauai Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
the following shipments ac-i
cording to a report received today
with the arrival of the steamer w. G.
Hall: Max. 34,S42, G. & R. 22e0, Mob.
27,794, X. S. NJ 1880. X. p. 957S, L.
p. 1924 G. & f. 12.S45.
Brings Many Passengers.
A large list of passengers from the
northwest coast of the United States
and British Columbia arrived at noon