Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
HARBOR NOTES

d
Arrival at Yokohama May Is of the
power schooner Marie from this port
April after repairs. is reported
Passengers arriving from Hilo and
way ports this morning in the Mauna
Kea were 80 cabin, 10 way cabin, 80
deck and II way deck.
Third Officer Alexander Mckenzie
OF the Matson steamer Manoa is off
duty this trip, as he Is getting his
papers in San Francisco as first Off
Ger. ..."
Mail for Guam, Manila and Hong
kong and beyond left at noon today
in the U. s. army transport Thomas,
here Saturday evening from San Fran
cisco. ill.,. :.--... ~.
Next mail for San Francisco will go
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning on
the Matson liner Wilhelmina, steam
ing from Pier Is. Mails will close at
$3.50 a. m. at the postoffice.
Expected to steam for Makatea
some time today to load phosphate
rock for Japan, is the Japanese steam
er Tsurugisan Maru, here with coal
for the Inter, island Friday.
Inward freight brought today by the
InterIsland steamer Mauna Kea from
Hilo and way ports included 30 bales
of ava, 1875 bags of ava, IL barrels of
wine, 147 boards of ohia and 121 sun
dries.
/ Coal and hemp aresbeing taken to
San Francisco by the U. s. navy col
lier Proteus due to steam from Pearl
Harbor today She enthusiastically
from Manila and Nagasaki as previous
ly reported. w:...- ~
At 5 o'clock this afternoon the
American.Hawaiian steamer Mexican
will leave for Port Allen, Kahului and
Hilo, to load a full cargo of island
sugar for San Francisco. No call will
be made at Kaanapan.
A cargo of nitrates is being taken
to Yokohama by the Japanese steamer
Tensho Maru taking bunkers from the
Inter-Island today. She arrived off
port yesterday afternoon from Mejil-
ZONES and entered after fumigation.
Advices to H. Hackfeld & Company,
China Mail agents, today, state that
the steamer China will be four days
late leaving San Francisco. She will
steam May "a instead OF May 20 for
Honolulu and the Orient, arriving here
May 80 or 81 instead of May 26, her
schedule date.
Two men were hurt at the docks
yesterday by falling sugar, neither Sc.
riously, however J. Abe, japanese
employed on the Mauna Loa, had his
left knee sprained when a heavy bag
dropped on him, and William Nelson,
an American painter, was struck by
falling sack while working on the
Mexican. His head was cut and his
neck strained. Both were treated at
the emergency hospital. =.
Purser p. T. Phillips of the Manna
Kea today reports the following sugar
list on Hawaii by plantations and
sacks: Olaa, 1850; Waiakea, 1000;
Hawaii Mill, (no report; Hilo Sugar,
1900; Onomea, 1874; Pepeekeo, 5000;
Honomu, 500; Hakalau, 1852; Lau-
pahoehoe, 1892; Kaiwiki, 3496; Ku-
kaiau, S0SS; Hamakua, 1417; Paauhau,
$4,000; Honokaa. $4,000; Punaluu,
1916; Honuapo, 1913. |
The Federal's Heeia plant last night |
was in touch with two Oceanic steam.
ers, the Sierra, 2472 miles from Homo
lulu, coming here from Sydney, and
the Ventura, 1868 miles from Homo
lulu, bound for Sydney. Beth liners |
reported all well on board The Sierra !
is at Pago Page today and is due to
arrive Tuesday morning. steaming |
from Pier 10 about p. m. the same |
day for San Francisco.