Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
EARLY sailing
FOR HONOLULAN

II
luIan now at the port is to be given a
quick dispatch to San Francisco, the
vessel TO sail for the mainland one
day ahead Of the regular schedule.
This decision was reached with the
arrival of the liner this morning,
bringing thirty cabin passengers and
three thousand tons merchandise and
u. S. Quartermaster supplies.
With view of bringing the Homo
lulan into San Francisco on the morn
ing Of June 80, the vessel is to be
dispatched from Honolulu at six
o'clock Monday evening.
As the Honolulan Is to leave for
Kahului on Thursday evening and re-
turn to this port early Sunday morn
ing, some fast work will be necessary
TO stow away a regulation cargo of
sugar, pineapples, coffee, hides, honey
and sundries.
The pleasant smile from Captain j.
S. Greene, formerly with the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian freighter VirginAn,
greeted early arrivals at the Honolu
Jan at quarantine this morning. Cap
taip- Greene was given the berth va
Gated by Captain Fred Bennett, who
has assumed his new duties as wharf
superintendent for the Anerican-Ha-
waiian with headquarters at New
York.
As fitting farewell token. the Of
ficers and men who for some time
past served with Captain Bennett in
the Honolhlan. presented the well-liked
skipper with set of beautiful silver
desk furnishings. A set of resolutions
also accompanied the gift
Captain Greene takes over the com.
Ioand of the Honolulan with the as
surance that he possesses a wide
circle of friends at Honolulu and the
regular ports of call in the islands. As
master of the Virginian he has been
a frequent visitor. In Chief officer
Jory. Chief Engineer Christie, Purser
Corrigan and Chief Steward Farrell,
Captain Greene has valued staff of
fellow officers, who have done much
TO popularize the Honolulan with the
travelling public.
The Honolnlan is to be discharged
of two thousand tons Of freight before
steaming for Kahului Fourteen autos
have been landed. Live stock brought
down in this vessel numbered IS head.
One colt was added to the consign-
ment during the voyage. Fine weather
was the rule on the entire trip.
Excursion to Maui.
In the itinerary for the excursion
to Maui for the Fourth of July the
Inter-lsland Steamship Company has
not overlooked the short enders, the
people who do not consider the glor-
les connected with the ascent of Ha-
leakala and the beauty of the sun as
IL sticks its nose up over the horizon.
For those who prefer the lower levels
and who may be satisfied with a
glimpse OF Paradise as shown in the
valley of lao special arrangements are
made.
Those passengers for the shorter
journey will be met at the wharf at
Kahului and conducted in automobiles
to the Maui Hotel at Wailuku where
they will have breakfast, then to the
races with luncheon provided by the
hotel management. Then will come
dinner and the dance and the next
day a trip through lao Valley by auto
and finally to the wharf to meet the
s. S. Claudine which will arrive back
in. Honolulu early Sunday morning.
This trip will cost $1,000
Still another branch of the Maui
excursion at this time will be the
one that contemplates those who go
for the sport of kings, the races. The
Mauna Kea will make a special trip
for the accommodation of the public
leaving Kahului about six o'clock Fri
day night, July 4, arriving in Honolulu
midnight. The trip win cost $500.
N
cayarly Takes Hotel Management
Frank Cavalry, one of the best
known steamship officials to make
regular visits at the port of Honolulu,
and who some weeks ago resigned
from the T. X. K as purser in the
Shinyo Maru, is slated for the man.
agement of one of San Francisco'si
best hotels. according to statement
contained in letter. received in this
city today. Cavalry was for years a
familiar figure in trans-Pacific ship
ping and steamship circles. He can
number his friends as legion, and his
selection as the head of a Pacific
coast hostelry will be received here.
with much qualification
"a
Hawaii Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the isl
and of Hawaii includes the following
consignments according to report that
has today reached this city:
OIaa 1900, Waiakea 1000, Hawaii
Mil Co. 5000, Hilo Sugar Co. 10000,
Onomea 929S. Pepeekeo n.00e. Ho,1
nomu 5000, Hakalau $4,000. Laupahoe-
hoe $3.50, Kaiwiki 9sS. Kukaiau 1920,
Hamakua Mill 1000, Paauhau 1900,
Honokaa 1000, Kukuihaele $500, Pu-
naluu 1856, Honuapo 1867 sacks.
Mauna Kea Brought Happy tourists
A touring party made up of main
,anders retuerned from a visit to Ha-
waii and the volcano this morning as
passengers in the Inter-lslandI steamer
Mania Kea. This vessel met with
fine weather on the entire trip, ac-
cording to the report made by Purser
,srlaX aoll