Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
SHIPPING 6WATERFRONT news
HARBOR NOTES

lHAlBOR NOTES
j Due here Saturday morning from
/ Ss+n Francisco for Yokohama is the
/ T, X X liner NIPPON Maru She viii
| bring mail.
A former night customs inspector,
Is r. l.. Short who has been IN san
I Francisco since last fall. has returned
/ to Honolulu.
] Due to, arrive tomorrow morning
from Guam and Manila is the L. S.
! cruiser Saratoga, coming here for
bunkers en- route to the Bremerton
/ navy yard
/ Purser Pieper Of the erIsland
steamer Claudine, in yesterday from
! Maui. reported good weather both
ways Inward freight included island
| products from charcoal and beans to
chickens and wine.
Expected here about February
from Yokohama is the r X X liner
! Kiyo Maru, from Yokohama, January
q with 4l5. tons Of cargo for Honour
liz and 3T9 tons for Iilo. She is a.
South american liner.
The Union oil steamer Santa Maria
is in port today, having arrived yes
terday morning with 44,00g barrels of
fuel oil. Capt George Curtis is her
master. The steamer brought one
stowaway. John Dunn
Due Wednesday morning from Van
ceuvar is the Canadian-Australas
ian steamer Niagara, to sail that aft
erneon for Australia, taking mail and
passengers. The steamer will bring
mail from the states and Canada.
The Kinau reports Kauai sugar
awaiting shipment as follows: Ke-
kaha, 26,500; V. K, 1900; N, 500; Gay
& Robinson, l100; Hawaiian, 1852;
McBryde, S174; Koloa, 10,525; Lihue, |
$500; Makee, $4,000; Kilauea. 1000
Bringing her regular oil cargo for |
the Associated's local plant, the oil |
ship Marion Chilcott arrived from
GaYiota this morning and locked at |
1920
Not before tomorrow morning is
the Americana aw aiian steamer Ohio I
an expected from San Francisco. She |
was due today with 5000 tons of New
York cargo for Honolulu.
Arrival at New York of the New |
York training school ship Newport, /
here last summer, is reported. The I
vessel reached the metropolis the /
first week in January, from Panama,
where she was held several weeks be-
cause of the canal tieup.
A luau in honor of the birth of a
son was given yesterday at the Toki /
waen tea garden by Mr. and Mrs. T.
Mizusaki. Mr.. AIiZusaki is a foreman
for AIcCabe, Hamilton & Kenny. More
than zoo guests attended This is
the Mizusaki's first son. They have
three daughters.
A thorough search for opium was
made yesterday afternoon on the VIII
helmina. The men, led by Deputy
Collector Roger ]. Taylor, searched
the steamer from stem to stern, act.
ing On a tip that there was opium
aboard None was found The liner
arrived yesterday morning from Hilo
Reports that the government will
turn over the Panama canal commits
stems steamers Ancon and Cristebal
to the war department for use as
transports comes from the mainland,
the announcement that Con-
gress will be asked for authority to
sell the transports Crook and Meade.
Bringing a varied cargo of island
products the .Inter-Island steamer XII
nau arrived yesterday from Kauai.
Purser Charles Akau reported light
southerly winds and smooth weather
inward. The Kinau brought, among
other freight, 5700 bags OF sugar and
235 of rice There were 81 cabin pas
sengers.
A revised schedule for the Persia
Maru, which got off the printed one
because of delays at Yokohama and
has been received by Cas- /
tie Il Cooke, agents. 1t calls for the
steamer to arrive at Honolulu Febru.
ITy 90 from Yokohama, sailing March
for San Francisco and returning
here March 81. The old schedule call
ed for her to reach here February 20
rom San Francisco.
Advices received by Fred L. Wal Il
iron, Ltd, agents for the Great North.
ern. are that the liner will not sail
rom Honolulu on her last scheduled
voyage to the coast until April T. in l.
stead of the original date of April 3
The change is to allow Imperial Pc,
-nrtntn I pntraa m SfnNanS of the II