Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
WILHELMINA Will
BRING POLOISTS


cation liner wilhelmina is reported
through cables received at the agency
of Castle & Cooke, as having sailed
from San Francisco at noon today
with destination as Honolulu. In
Guided among the local poloists are
Harold Castle. Arthur Rice. w. F..
Dillingham; and Frank Baldwin. Mrs.
Baldwin accompanies her husband.
The Wilhelmina is due to arrive off
the harbor at daylight on next Tues
day morning bringing large list of
cabin passengers. An enthusiastic
reception is planned for the polo play
ers who carried off the honors for Ha-
wall at the coast meet.
Five thousand tons general cargo,
q portion of which will be discharged
OF Hilo, are carried by the Wilhelmina.
Castle & Cooke have received. an
advance list of passengers. who had
booked for the Wilhelmina at the
time the steamer LuFline sailed from
the coast, which includes the follow
ing names: j. d. Dixon, Mrs. J. d.
Dixon, j. Il. Tannehill, Mr.. Warren,
Mr. Durnell, J. Nelson, Herbert
Perry, Pete Howard, Miss Sue UNI
benhauer, Mrs. susanna Armour, Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. Jas. l.. Horner, Miss Mar
garet Enrigf1t, Mrs. L. Durenberger,
Miss Judith Gall, Miss A, Glover. Miss
f. McNeiiiy. Mrs. King and party, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Ruddle, Mrs. Harriet A..
Townsend, Mrs. ]. w. Kennedy and
son, Mrs. Kate Chester, Miss #. Eaton,
Miss N. Eaton. Mrs Percy Ramsten,
Miss S. Berman, Mrs. s. f. Hasetot
end mother, S. F. Hasetot, Mrs. II.
w. LYMAN, Mrs Eisner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayars and child, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
Calkins, Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. Lathrop,
Miss Fostate, Mrs Taylor, nurse and
mother, Harold Castle. Arthur Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Prime. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and infant, w. ID.
McBryde, Mrs. JOS. X. Barber, Mrs.
Frank SchleEsinger, w. f. Dillingham;,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Zorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. w w French.
ceorelan Now In Pacific Service
The Americans Hawaiian has placed
the new Georgian in the Pacific sery-
ice according to report that has
reached this city. The Georgian has
completed the discharge of a cargo
OF coal she brought out from the At
iantic for the government and is re-
ceiving a full load of California pro-
ducts at San Francisco for Tehuante-
pee shipment to New York. With the
Georgian the American-Hawaiian Co.
inaugurate San Pedro service, the
steamers OF the fleet calling at the
Southern California port.
As a coincident to this new service
the Pacific Mail Company win cut out
San Pedro as port of call. The ex-
press steamers on this Panama run
have been making calls at San Pedro
for freight and passengers on their
way to and from the canal zone, but
Il is said that the revenue has been
inadequate to meet the heavy ex-
pense of putting into the southern
harbor.
Intrepid Now a Red-Stacker.
The Intrepid is now known along
the waterfront as the "red-stack" tug,
The vessel appearing in the harbor
yesterday for the first time in weeks,
displaying a decidedly florid complex
Toned funnel. which is the pride of all
beholders Heretofore the fast and
furious Intrepid was familiar object
to sailing vessel masters in nearing
the Paradise of the Pacific, because. Of
yellow colored stack. The present
shade bears striking likeness to an
exaggerated conception OF an Italian
stnset, from the brush OF billboard
artist At any rate, tho Intrepid is
again welcomed into the little circle
of vessels which make Honolulu al
home port. The Intrepid has been
thoroughly rebuilt and repaired, while
her machinery has received general
oyerhauling.
Mauna kea Carried Mainland Mail.
A heavy mail was forwarded TO San
Francisco by the way of Hilo in the
Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea to-
day. For several days a quantity of
first and secoDd-class mail has been
accommodating az the local postoffice
which finally resulted in arrangements
being completed whereby the mail
will be forwarded to the mainland
through transhipment to the Matson
liner Hilonian or Enterprise, SEIZED
uled to depart from Hilo on Thursday
The withdrawal OF the Pacific Mail
liner Nile from the semi-tropicall
route disarranged the schedule to con-
siderable extent.
Sugar Piles up at Ahukini
Ahukini warehouse holds $4,000
sacks sugar awaiting shipment to Ho-
nolulu and the mainland. according
I oreport> that4has reached this city
with the return of officers in the
steamer w. G. Hall The Inter-lsland
vessel brought general cargo includ-
ing 5000 sacks sugar, a quantity of
empties, 100 sacks rice and SO pack
ages sundries from Garden Island
ports. The vessel met with fair
weather, smooth seas and northeast
wind. The Hall is scheduled to sail
on a return trip. taking passengers,
mail and cargo, at five o'clock tomor-
row evening.
The Oceanic liner Ventura from