Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

Bank line, from South America.
The Claudine brought 81 passengers
from Maui yesterday and varied ag
ricultural products cargo. Fair wea
Their both ways was reported.
With 1900 bags Of sugar in. her hold
the Inter-Island steamer Kinau arriv.
ed yesterday morning from Kauai.
She had rs cabin and 80 deck passen
gers.
Capt George Piltz will probably
take the Flaurence Ward to Midway
next Wednesday. The boat is owned
/ by the Commercial Pacific Cable Com
pany
At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
Matson steamer Manoa will sail for
San Francisco from Pier 10, taking
passengers, mail and freight for the
\ mainland.
Some time this week the Chilean
bark Ivanhoe, unloading nitrate at
Kahului, will be ready to sail, the
Inter-Island steamer Claudine report
ed yesterday.
Following is the list of sugar await
ing shipment on Kauai, reported by
the Inter-Island steamer Kinau: Ke
kaha, X. A., 1900 sacks; X. B., 5000;
Waimea, 1000; Hawaiian, 1000.
A new barge built by the Lord
frr 1coI
in construction of the new territorial
wharves to be built between Pier q
and Pier 10 was launched Saturday.
The ship Marion Chilcott is unload;
ing $4,000 barrels of fuel oil and AIS
drums of gasoline for the Associated
Oil Company today. She arrived Sat.
urday from Gaviota. Capt. c. o. An.
derson is her skipper.
San Francisco reports state that
President James A. Kennedy of the
Inter-Island has bought steamer to 4
replace the Iwalani, sent to Seattle for
sale. Mr.. Kennedy win arrive tomor
row morning on the Matsonia.
Due off port at o'clock this after
noon is the T. X. X. Japan-South Am
erican liner Seiyo Maru, coming from |
Japan with cargo for Honolulu and
Hilo.
sail at IL o'clock tonight for San
Francisco, from Pier 6. She will take |
mail. Mails close at the postoffice at |
8 o'clock this evening. The steamer |
will attempt to make the run from |
here to the mainland in three days |
and Is hours. i
Due Friday morning from Australia |
is the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liner Ma |
kura. The steamer will sail about |
o'clock that afternoon for Vancouver |
and Is due to arrive there November |
16. She will take 20 tons of freight |
and dozen passengers from HonoIu-
lu.
Carrying 600 tons of hemp, 700 tons |
of lumber and other freight the U. s |
navy collier Nereus, Capt. J. s. Hutch. |
inson, arrived yesterday from Manila
and the Orient She stopped at Lay. |
san island and took off Capt. Max |
Schlemmer, bringing him back to Ho- |
nolulu on orders from the American |
government.
Among the pleasure craft which |
may arrive here next spring or sum.
mer is the 36-foot motor cruiser Safety |
First, Capt. o. L. Cosgroye. The route |
to be followed is from New York to |
Buffalo via the Erie Canal, over. the |
Great lakes to Chicago, to New Or.
leans to San Francisco via Panama, |
and thence to Honolulu and the South |
Seas.
Bringing 1850 tons of coal from |
Muroran for the InterIsland, and 100 |
tons of pig iron for the Honolulu Iron |
Works, the Japanese steamer Kunajiri |
Maru arrived yesterday morning. Her |
commander is Capt. N. Sando. The /
ship will sail for Ocean island after |
discharging here, to load phosphate i
for Japan. The Kunaj1ri sailed from |
Muroran November Is, meeting rough |
weather en- route.
SomeInlnS dlStlnctlVe In the line or i
free souvenirs of the voyage has been /
distributed by Chief Steward T. s
Mills of the liner Great Northern. 1t |
consists of souvenir package of Col.
gate toilet articles, including soap.
face powder, tooth paste and perfum.
cry, all enclosed in a handsome box.
The souvenirs were given to all pas
sengers with the compliments of the /
Great Northern Pacific Steamship /
Company.