Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
HARBOR NOTES


steamer OhiOan, due from San Fran.
cisco Tuesday, are 5000 tons Of New
York cargo.
A number of time-eXpired men are
on board the L. s. cruiser Saratoga,
due here any time now from Manila
and Guam, for BremertOn.
Exrected daily from Midway is the
Commercial Pacific cable schooner
Flaurence Ward. % days out today
Her longest passage was SO days
The Hill liner Great Northern ar.
rived at San Francisco yesterday. She
left here Saturday night. making the
run in four days, six hours and 80
minutes
Advices from San Francisco state
that the price paid by Comyn. Mack.
all & Company for the Tnter-Island
schooner Omega was $1S,500 subject
to inspection.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
is reported by Purser Henry Kaipo
Cf the Maui to be $4,000 bags of Ma
kee Sugar Company, 5000 of Kilauea
Plantation and 5000 of Lihue Planta-
ton.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Matson steamer Wilhelmina sailed for
Hilo to discharge 500 tons of cargo
at that port. She will return here
Sunday morning and sail Wednesday
tor San Francisco
A ruling that no Danish. tonnage
will hereafter be allowed to be sold
or transferred to any citizen of a for.
eign power, has been made public by
the Danish government Danish yes.
sells cannot be changed to other reg
iStry.
The Wailele sailed at 10 o'clock this
morning for Hilo, after making two
false starts, one yesterday and the
other Wednesday, the storm having
halted her both times
=, RadiOgramS to the Inter-ISland to
day from Lahaina and Mahukona state
that the sea has aDated at both ports
sufficiently to enable steamers tG
work there, landing and taking pas.
sengers and freight.
The Inter-Tsland schooner Omega
is going into drydock some time to-
day for inspection as to her condi-
ton. She will be through tomorrow
and will be followed Monday morn
ing by the submarine tender Alert
Regular passenger steamer service
has been resumed by the 1nter-Tsland
The Claudine is sailing at o'clock
this afternoon on her regular trip to
Maui. and the Mauna Kea will sail at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, taking
passengers, mail and freight for La
haina and Hilo.
Arrangements are being made to-
day by H. Hackfeld & Co.'S shipping |
department TO start discharging the |
Setos' lumber cargo. The work will |
begin next week and will take from
four to five weeks, after which the /
steamer probably will be given
thorough cleaning.
Radio advices received this morn
ing by the Americana local |
office are that the Panaman leave |
Hilo today for Kahului, to remain
there loading sugar tomorrow and |
Sunday. She will return to Honolulu |
Sunday night to finish loading, and |
should sail from here for New York |
with $500 tons of sugar Tuesday.
The Inter-Tsland steamer Claudine
brought 10 cabin and seven deck pas
sengers from Maui yesterday. Her |
inward freight was small because she |
could not load at way ports owing |
to the storm. 1t consisted of three |
barrels of wine, one crate of chickens |
and 81 packages of sundries.
Passports were received at Manila |
by five officers of the American steam. |
er Maverick, who passed through here |
in November on the Shinyo The |
men were to go to Java to take the |
steamer, which was at Batavia jan |
July, when she arrived from Hilo.
The American-Hawaiian steamer
Panaman is loading sugar at kahului |
and kaanapali. The local office does
not expect she will be able to finish |
loading her $500 ton sugar cargo and |
sail for New York via Magellan be. |
fore next Tuesday. January 25, a week |
later than her scheduled sailing time. |
Members Of the American steamer |
Mackinaw's crew deny that there was |
any mutiny on board the steamer, as
reports from San Francisco last night |
asserted. They said there had been
complaint, particularly |
food Fuel was also short. |
This, together with shifting of the |
deck load, compelled the steamer to |
come into rearrange it and take bunk. |
erS before sailing for Vladivostok.
At 2:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon |
Z