Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
Shipping
OCEANIC Liner SIERRA Brings ---.
. lHOSTOf TOURISTS AND TEACHERS

G.. Hall. The windjammer has been
| discharged of a shipment of lumber.
The Hail returned yesterday with a
quantity OF sugar and sundries.
The Interisland steamer Kinau was
also another arrival from the Garden
Island the Kinau brought one auto,
Al empty drums, 10 cases pineapples
quantity of sugar and lis packages
sundries. Ii.
The Kauai steamers met with fine
winds.
Pleiades Has Been Saved.
The Oceanic Sierra arriving at Ho-
noluIu this morning brought adyices
that the steamer Pleiades, which was
stranded several weeks ago near the
entrance to Magdalena bay, was pull
ed into deep water on Sunday by the
wrecking steamer Greenwood. The
work. of saving the vessel, which was
generally supposed to be stranded for
all time, was performed by Captain
James Ridden and Captain A. f.
Pillsbury, who represented the under
writer's.
The following wireless message
was received by the East San Pedro
Station of the Marconi Wireless Sta
ton of the. Marconi Wireless Com,
pany at an early hour yesterday
morning from Captain Armstrong of
the Pleiades: "Floated Sunday. No
serious leak except in the peak tanks.
which give no trouble. Machinery
and propeller working. Condition Of
rudder uncertain. May try Mondays
Will then decide what best. Six
hundred and fifty thousand fee of
lumber and shingles under deck.
Wireless great assistance. Wireless
operator George Bennett deserves
great credit for excellent work"
| -
Persia Delayed In Arrival.
The Pacific Mail liner Persia from
Hongkong by the way OF Japanese
ports with $50 tons oriental cargo for
discharge at Honolulu win not arrive
at this port before Wednesday morn
ing according to a late wireless receive
&c on Sunday at the agency of II.
Hackfeld and Company. The Persia
is understood as bringing hundred
CT more Asiatic steerage passengers
for the Hawaiian islands. It is the
present intention to dispatch the liner
for San Francisco on or about FIVE
O'Clock Wednesday evening.
.AlssIean Bringing, Heavy Cargo.
One Of the largest shipments OF
New York cargo consigned to the Ha-,
waiian islands in many months is re-
ported as aboard the American-Ha.
waiian freighter Alaskan which is due
to arrive at Honolulu on Wednesday
|evening or early Thursday morning,
according to advices received by C. p.
Morse. General Freight Agent for the
INSTRUMENTATION line.
The Alaskan is to take on large
quantity Of sugar and in the neigh
borhood of fifty thousand cases Of pre-
served pineapples.
Korea Has Room For Many.
According to cable received at the
agency of H. Hackfeld & Company
the agents for the Pacific Mail liner
Korea, that vessel has sailed from. Yo-
kohama with $50 tons oriental cargo
for discharge at Honolulu. The 10
rea is due to arrive here on or about
next Monday, The local agents an
nounce that the Korea has accommo-
dalton for one hundred and twenty
five additional cabin passengers rom
this port.
Nitrates Ready For Discharge.
Nearly three thousand tons nitrates
from South America is being discharg
eo from the British bark Eudora,
which has passed inspection at the
hands of the Federal quarantine au-
thorities and was sent alongside the
wharf yesterday. This vessel has cargo
consigned to the Pacific Guano and
Fertilizer Company. at q
~ ST. .ts
Mongolia Bringing Coast Freight.
Cargo to the amount of $50 tons. is
aboard the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
now enroute from San Francisco to
Honolulu and due to arrive here On
Friday morning. The vessel is under
stood as having sailed from the coast
with very large list of passengers
n :
kapai a Point OF Destination.
The 1nterisland steamer Noeau has
been placed on the berth to sail at five
o'clock this evening for Kauai ports
This vessel will carry freight and late
mails for .windward ports along the
Garden Island. 2E @-''.- ~
-
Kauai Sugar Report. q go
According to report brought by off,
GERS in the Interisland steamr Kinau
the following sugar is awaiting ship
ment on the Garden Island NJ. A. K.
1897, LII 1896, Mob. PASS sacks.
u nIcrrrnrnc InnIurn i