Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
siberia Sailing at 10 Tomorrow.


fore that vessel departs for San Fran
cisco tomorrow. The vessel is ex-
cisco tomorrow. The vessel is ex-
pected will said at 10 o'clock In the.
morning. taking over 100 cabin anG
$50 steerage passengers.
The Siberia was at the Alakea
wharf at 1870 this afternoon, when 5
cabin, 3 second-class and So Filipinos,
8 Chinese and 60 Japanese steerage.
passengers left the vessel to remain
here.
The through list of passengers in
dudes 40 cabin, Is second-class and
10 Asiatic steerage.
The Siberia is carrying In transit
5113 tons cargo for discharge at San
Francisco In this is silk to the value
OF 100000
Among the passengers are Mr.. Geo.
Bury, vice president of the Canadian
Pacific railroad and his family, who
have been making a tour OF the
Orient Mr.. Fred Hardy, a prominent
brewer from London, accompanied by
his wife, on tour of the world; Mr..
NJ. F. Lowenstein of the Pacific Com
mercial Company, with his secretary.
from Manila, going home on business,
two prominent merchants from New
York, Mr.. Irving E. Raymond and Mr.,
Geo. B. Pattison, also Louis of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, are passengers.
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Windiammers Lineer OFF Port.
Two sailing vessels lowered off the
port throughout Saturday despite the
early and prompt departure for the
west coast of the mainland. The
bark r. p. Rithet, sailing for San
Francisco at ten O'CLOCK that morn
ing, remained within less than three
miles off Kahala at sundown, while
the British ship Juteopolis, which was
hauled away from quarantine wharf
at noon, was not far from the bark
but apparently headed for Barber
point. A dead calm is said to have
prevailed for the most of the day.
Schooner Searies Heavily Laden.
Well down to the waterline, the
American schooner Robert Searles
has been hauled to berth at Allen
& Robinson wharf; and the first of
the shipment of 760, 900 feet of lumber
was discharged today. Captain Sand
berg reported a fair trip down from
the North Pacific. The vessel sailed
from Grays Harbor on February 10.
The windjammer was an arrival at
the port yesterday morning, the yes
sell being brought into the harbor by
the Inter-Island steamer Noeau.
~
Tanker Herrin Away for kaanapali.
TO discharge 10000 barrels fuel oil,
the Associated Oil Company tanker
w. F. Herrin sailed for. Kaanafah,
Maui, this morning, the vessel hav-
ing remained at Honolulu for twenty
four hours. The Herrin was an ar
rival yesterday morning, bringing 49,
goo barrels Of liquid fuel. Captain
Mcdonald reported fair trip from
Monterey. The vessel will proceed
from the Maui port to San Francisco
direct.
LurlIne OF the Port at Daylight.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline, from San Francisco with so
cabin and a number of steerage pas
sengers, is nearing the port and
should be reported at quarantine at
On early hour tomorrow morning The
vessel is to be berthed at Hackfeld
wharf, where 5000 tons general cargo
will be discharged.
This vessel has freight destined for
Kahului, and it is the present inten-
ton to dispatch the Lurline for the
Maui port on Thursday or Friday |
evening.
HaddOn Hall Gives Up the Ghost
The British steamship Haddon Hall, j
that some years ago paid visit to !
this port, while transporting cargo
of lumber from the Sound to Austria
liza, has given up the ghost, her bones
being left on the desolate rock-bound
coast of Saldhana bay, near Capetown,
South Africa The crew is reported to
have reached Capetown on Feb. 5th.
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Canadian Pacific Steamers
That Canadian Pacific steamers are
to include San Francisco and Homo
lulu as ports of call In the tour OF the
Pacific was freely predicted through
out the Far East with the departure
CT the Pacific Mail finer Siberia.
The Canadian Pacific is reported as
making extensive plans for a great
increase in service and the amount OF
business to be handled 1t is stated
that the company propose to enter
largely into the American shipping
field. With the completion of the
Panama Canal, the Canadian Pacific
is destined to become big factor in
Pacific shipping, so say Oriental au-
thorities. The Empress of India and
the Empress of Japan, the report has
it, will sail via San Francisco to give
them a greater chance to get share
of the Panama trade. This step will
be taken upon the arrival of the two
Expresses, Russia and Asia, which
are now building in England.
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