Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
HAlBOR NOTES

A party of mainland tourists left
for an inspection of Hawaii's volca-
noes in the steamer Mauna Kea this
morning. -.-.-....-.
Sailing from Grays Harbor with a
shipment of lumber the schooner Res
olute should reach Honolulu in early
February. j. ... ~ ..
The Japanese steamer Shinyo Maru
frcm San Francisco is nearing port,
due to come to a berth at Pier Fri
day morning.
A shipment of redwood lumber is
en- route to Honolulu from Eureka in
the schooner Melrose. The vessel left
the coast on January 16.
There will be no mail leaving for
the coast before next Monday. The
japanese liner Chiyo Maru may steam
for San Francisco en- that date.
+ More than 80 passengers are booked
for Hilo in the Matson steamer Will
helnina, expected to leave for the
big island at ) O'Clock this evening.
With passengers and a late mail the
Matson steamer Matsonia, leaving
Honolulu on January Is, arrived at
San Francisco early yesterday morn
ing.
The United States naval collier Hec-
tor completed the Journey from Homo
lulu to San Francisco in 10 days, the
Hector arrfing at the coast last Sat
urday. Sc .<*
The SIIteFsIslsnd steamer Ciaudine
will resume its regular run to the
island 8f Madi1 The vessel has been
placed on the berth to steam at o.
o'clock Friday evening -. /
Should, the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Chiyo. Maru arrive from the Orient
early Monday morning, the vessel may
be despatched for San Francisco about
5 O'Clock in the evening.
Returning to this port today, the In
ter-Island steamer Niihau brought
100 sacks of sugar from Napoopoo,
Hawaii. The vessel was supplied with
quantity of empties and sundries.
With $4,000. barrels Of oil and ship
ments of distillats and gasoline, the
Associated OiltGompany steamer J. 4.
Chanslor is expected to arrive at the
t1<Srf Oh o1,f To
~ - go s.,-..
En- route to the east coast of the
United States with about $500 tons
of island sugar the American-Hawai-
ian freighter Washingtonian is re-
ported to have passed Panama canal
on last Monday. s.t,:, 49,
/ About 100 cabin passengers have
been booked for SaH Jrapcisco In the
Matson liner Wilhelmina. The vessel
will take 5000 tens Oh sugar and island
products, leaving for the coast next
wednesday morning. so -.
Sugar to the amount of 5000 tons
shipped from the islands by way
of Eiflo in the Americana Hawaiian
freighter Dakotan is reported to have
arrived at the east coast of the Unit
ed States last Monday.
A large amount of New York earg,,
also shipments Of merchandise and
quartermaster supplies from San
Francisco and Seattle, are due to ar
rive in the American-Hawaiian steam
er Georgian about January 26.
The Inter-Island steamer w. G. Hall
from Kauai ports this morning.
brought 5000 sacks of sugar, a ship
ment of poultry, eggs, vegetables and
sundries. Officers report fine wea-
Their both ways. The Hall viii be de-
spatched for Kauai at 5 o'clock tomor-
row evening. i. ..sss.
Practically filled with sugar and a
quantity of molasses supplied in bulk.
at Kahului, Maui, the ,Matson stean1er
Lurline steamed for San Francisco at
o'clock last evening. A few pas
sengers departed for the mainland in
the vessel. s.,., 5. ..sss., ~. : ,,s~...
The Matson fFeighter Hyades will
be discharged of 1890 tons of freighl
at island ports before returning to
the coast with a full load of sugar.
The vessel met with strong head
winds and heavy seas in steaming
from Seattle for Honolulu.
A large mail from the mainland is
expected, to arrive at Honolulu on
Monday morning in the Oceanic
steamer Ventura Before leaving San
Francisco this vessel was supplied