Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05

luhS H1uItliHS ~ EtoT <0s HUM Ocdll4O
with freight for local firms.
En- route here from Grayss Harbor
today h the schooner Beulah, which
sailed yesterday for this port.
Late yesterday the schooner Sadie
sailed from Grays Harbor. She was
anchored in the offing for two days.
A week from today the o. s. X.
steamer Seattle Maru Is expected here
from Yokohama, bound for San Fran
cisco.
Over 1850 sacks of sugar are
awaiting shipment at island ports. At
Punaluu are 1888 and at Honuapo
5000.
Carleton Miller, successor to F. NJ.
McGrew as day inspector of customs,
win take the oath of office Monday
morning. a.
The Americana Hawaiian steamer
Georgian. from Hilo September % for
Balboa. and now making New York
via Magellan, was reported from Pun
ia Arenas Tuesday, is days out from
Balboa.
r. M. McGrew, who recently re-
signed as day inspector of customs
on account OF iii health, will return to
Honolulu next wednesday on the Mat
sonia from San Francisco, where he
has been taking treatment.
The .oil-tanker Ell Segundo sailed for
the coast this morning after dischafg-
ing the remainder Of her cargo here.
She nnloaded most of her cargo at
Kahului. This is her first call here
in a year and three-quarters.
George H; Robertson, manager of
C. Brewer & Company, is In Kahului
today on q business trip. H. M. Whit.
ney, head of the company's passenger
department, left yesterday in the w.
G. Hall for three weeks vacation on
Kauai.
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive Wednesday morning in the
Matsonia. The boat is one day be-
hind her schedule. She was "a hours
late leaving San Francisco. as Tues
day. her regular sailing day, was q
legal holiday.
A two weeks vacation Is being en-
joyed by Capt. Louis Self. skipper of
the w. G. Hail.. Capt Frank M. Berg,
assistant wharf superintendent for
the Inter-Isiand, took the Hall to Ka-
uai yesterday and will command her
until Capt Self returns.
To pass month or six weeks In
San Francisco and nearby cities. F.
w. Klebahn, secretary Of H. Hackfeld
& Company, is on board the Sonoma
today sailing for the mainland. In
his absence Julius Bayer, hts assist
ant, will have charge Of the shipping
department.
Annual inspection of various Inter-
Island steamers is being made now
by the federal inspectors of hulls and
boilers. The Mauna Loa received
looking-over today, the Kinau is sche-
duleda for inspection Monday and
Tuesday, and the Maui Wednesday
and Thursday. ~
The Manoa sailed for Kaanapali
late yesterday with the barge Ben
nington in tow. The latter craft will
take $50 tons of molasses at Kama
pail and will be picked up by the Ma
noa on her return from Hilo. The
Manoa and the barge are due to re-
turn here Sunday morning.
Diving drill was held this morning
by squad from the fnterned Gsrman
cruiser Geier, at the navy wharf, The
men worked from one OF the ships
boats while diver descended u the
bottom Of the slip and walked around
under the water. Diving drills are se.
qnired several times a year by order
OF the German navy.
Six bids, the lowest $3.50 and the
highest $1,000. have been forwarded TO!
Washington by Raymer SHARP. acting
collector of customs. The bids are
for painting the interior of the custom
house. The acting collector has rec
commended that the lowest bid be ac-
cepted.
= At II o'clock tomorrow morning the
u. S. army transport Logan will sail
for. San Francisco. She will carry
full despatch of mail from the post
office for the United States and Eur
ope The transport brought in seven
sacks OF mail from the Philippines
when she locked at Pier at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. She takes $50 tons
of bunker coal here before sailing.
Rumors that Harry Houdlette, son
of the former commander of the Gee
anic steamer Sierra, will probably be.
come first officer on the Sonoma, are
in circulation here Houdlette is now
second officer on the Sonoma. Her
first officer. ]. J. Koughan, will be
master of the Sierra, due here Decem-
Der Is, on her first voyage to Austria
liza. 81. 49,. -. +. 49,
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