Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
.HAlBOR NOTE5

Glendale, fro mthis port November 20.
Monday the Mexican steamer Gen.
eral Y. Pesqueria arrived at Port Pirie.
Glendale, from this port November 20.
The arrival of the steamer Arab at
San Francisco yesterday is announc-
ed. She sailed from here December
IA.
At 1850 this morning the Matson
steamer Enterprise locked at Pier
10. from Seattle. She arrived off port
last night.
At o'clock this morning the Jap.
anese steamer Dairen Maru, here yes
terday from Yokohama, sailed for San
Francisco.
Due here December % from Austria.
liza and Page Page is the Oceanic
steamer Sonoma, which sailed from
Sydney yesterday.
With 1850 tons of cargo for Homo
lulu the T. K. X. liner Tenyo Maru
is due Monday afternoon from the ORR
ent. She win sail Tuesday morning
for San Francisco.
The 1nterIsland steamer Mauna Kea
was inspected today by Inspector of
Hulls William Howe and Inspector Of
Boilers T. J. Heeney. The inspectors
examined the power schooner Ida May
yesterday.
The Great Northern is due to sail
from San Francisco at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon on her second reg
ular trip to the islands, on the triangu-
| lar run. She is due to arrive here
Thursday morning. December %. at
10 o'clock.
Capt. ]. o. Youhgren of the Matson
steamer, Enterprise, which arrived
this morning from Seattle, said the
Hyades, also from Puget Sound,
should arrive tomorrow evening. She
was 40 miles behind the Enterprise
yesterday,
Cable adyicesto &, Brewer e Com
pany, Ltd, Oceanic agents, received
today, state that the 6onoma, due here
December % from Australia, has room
/ for 125 cabin passengers and 1900
punches of bananas from this port
Her through cargo Is a capacity one
Bringing 16 cabin and 81 deck pas
sengers, the Inter-Island steamer W.
G. Hall arrived today from Kauai Her
| freight included % bags of coconuts,
40 sacks of rice, one motorcycle,
crate of live turkeys, two crates Of
poultry, 26 bags of potatoes, and 1755
sacks of sugar.
i At 5 o'clock this afternoon the U. s.
larmy transport Sherman will sail from
Pier s for Guam and Manila, taking
mail fol. the Philippines, Hongkong
and connections. No mail for Japan
will go in the transport, as the Chiyo
Maru, due here December "a, will
take It more quickly.
Due here next Wednesday from Sc.
attic is the American Hawaiian steam
Ter Minnesotan, which sailed from Pu-
get Sound Monday afternoon at 4:30,
with 3742 tons of cargo, $4,000 feet
of lumber, 30 head of northwest live
stock and 1741 tons of New York car
90, al for island ports.
/ fhe largest incoming Christmas
mail of the season is expected to ar.
rive In the Wilhelmina, due next Tues.
day morning from San Francisco. She
is bringing six and q half days &C
emulation The Sierra, with six
days accumulation, brought 1913
pouches, and the Lurline, sailing from
the coast the same day had 240 sacks.
Next mail for Japan will go on the
Chiyo Maru, leaving here December
"a. The Chiyo will reach Yokohama
January unless delayed, and will dis.
charge mail there from four to five
days ahead of the transport Sherman,
which will not arrive at Manila until
january 2 or 3. From Manila to Hong.
kong takes three days, and five are
required for mail to be shipped from
Manila to Nagasah.
Although no definite word has been
received by H. Hackfeld & Company,
Honolulu agents for the China Mail,
the agency has been informally adj
vised that the steamer China is ex-
pected to sail from. San Francisco jan
uary 6, to arrive January II. Definite
news is expected to be brought by F.
W. Klebahn, secretary of Hackfeld's,
due Tuesday on the Wilhelmina from
the coast.
Collector of Customs Malcolm A.
Franklin has received cony of Treas
ury Decision No. 35,902, which notifies
collectors that Sunday should not be
excluded from the operation of the
24-hour limit on the. stay of belligerent
Een-of-war in American ports. The
japanese cruiser Asama, here recent
ly, arrived on a Saturday morning and
sailed Sunday morning, before the "a
hours had expired.