The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
CAPTAINS HAVE LESS
TIME ON THE COAST
U
New Pacific Mail and T. X. K
Schedule Shorter Stays for
Vessels.

Capt. Ernest Bent, commander of the
T. X. X. steamship Tenyo Maru, regrets
the fact that the new joint sailing
schedule arranged by the Pacific Mail
and T. X. X. companies cuts down the
stay of all transpacifc steamers at San
| francisco and Hongkong. The Tenyo
Maru arrived here from san Francisco
yesterday morning and cleared for the
Orient at FIVE O'Clock yesterday after
noon
~ formerly had ten or eleven days
in San Francisco said Captain Bent
| yesterday, "and now it IL cut down to
six and seven days. Our time is also
shortened at Hongkong. After sailing
across the Pacific, one teels like taking
a bit of time ashore.
The advance lists Of the new schedule
were received yesterday by Hackfeld
| ( Company, agents for the Pacific Mail,
and Castle Cooke, agents for the I.
x. X. company. 1t shows that the Man.
churia, for instance, leaves San Fran
cisco, September 10, and the Chiyo
, Maru, September IL. The Manchuria
viii arrive mt Hongkong October II
and the Chiyo, October 8, three days
ahead of its rival. The .Chiyo is to
sail from Hongkong October Is and the
Manehuria, October-2l.
When the China reaches San Fran
cisco November 10, it viii be held unit
November % before being despatched
i for Honolulu and the Orient, in order
to permit the Chiyo to got in between
the China and the Siberia.
Il Among early departures from Sar
Francisco for Honolulu will be the Per
STA, May "a, arriving here May 81; the
Korea sailing May 20 and leaving Ho
nolulu for Yokohama June 4.
Tommy Mccombe, Purser.
"Tommy" McCombc, one Of the
"old guard" among steamship men
who has been calling at the port Of
Honolulu for the past twenty years
arrived on the Tenyo Maru yesterda!
as purser, a pleasant surprise for al
Tommy - friends in Honolulu. ii,
succeeded Frank Cavarley, who has tax
en- duty ashore. "Daddyn Halves, TO
years identified with the steward S de
partment of the Pacific Mail, is chic
steward of the Tenyo Maru. He i
making the round trip in place of Chic
= Wiley, who is taking n vacation.
;, The Tenyo brought 2G9 sacks of mai
and few lay-over passengers, amonl
these being Cressy x Dayne the thea
trical people who are to play an en-
gagement here. The through passen
ger list included sixty eight first cabin
> siXty-four second cabin and 12l Asia
tics, the latter in the Storage.
Traffic Manager lseka of the Il. X
X. line who is now in San Francisco
: will arrive here on the Shinyo Maru
next trip. He may remain over in He
nolulu for one steamer in order to loo
, into a number of matters connecte
with his line.
Several large pieces of machiner
were handled yesterday afternoon froT
the wharf to the steamer s deck. Thes
. are consigned to the San Carlos Suga
l Mill, Philippines.
!, Island Boats in Port.
. The steamer Claudine arrived yestei
day morning from Maui ports with
q varied assortment of island product
r The vessel is on the berth for despatc
n this afternoon at five clock for HI
n hului and other Maui ports.
The steamer Likelikc arrived fro
: Kauai with 5000 sacks of sugar an
: four head of cattle.
The steamer Niihau will arrive t.
morrow morning from Kauai with 65(
sacks of sugar. i'--s 4
The steamer w. G. Hall, which a
y rived Wednesday from Kauai with 500
= sacks of sugar, left for Kauai last eve
y ing at five O'Clock, taking lumber an
l. fertilizer.
l, An Echo of the Sea-
y The divorced wife of DR.. Otis
= Spalding, formerly surgeon of one
VI the Matsou boats, and later surgeon
= the Nippon Maru, figured in sens
. tional case in San Francisco last we,
when she caused the arrest of II.
y Heath, a publisher, aged twenty.sev,
years, son of n prominent re
p estate operator of Boston, on char,
ID of securing from her $500 in cash
forged check. Mrs. Spalding to
the detectives in relating her expe
ences with Heath leading up to I
j. forged check incident, that under pr
n mise of marriage she was induced to
"a with Heath TO Portland and then
ell Boston and to part with $4,000 in d
ly monds and $4,000 in cash. She was G
i. liged to telegraph to her aunt in s
l., Francisco for funds to return to t
Pacific Coast.