Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31

.HARBOR NOTES
The Kinau brought 81 cabin and 80
deck passengers from Kauai yesterday.

Mail from the Orient was brought
yesterday by the o. s. K. steamer
Seattle Maru
The Chilean bark Guaytecas, Cap
tain Rumbit, arrived yesterday from
lAntofagasta, with nitrate. She left
there December 3.
After taking bunkers here, the Japa-
nese steamer Shinbu Maru sailed yes
terday afternoon for Vladivostok. She
has a nitrate cargo from Iquique.
1t is expected the Morse bark Glen
shee will be here two weeks more
before sailing to Makatea. She is go
ing into drydock after discharging her
cargo. -. ia
A garage will be established soon
by Capt. E. L. Tindall, master Of the
British steamer Kestrel. It will be
opened February II, with the captain
and r. B. Hoskul as proprietors.
Three Inter-Island steamers are
sailing at O'Clock this afternoon The
Claudine sails for Maui ports, the
Maui for Kauai and the Likelike for
ports on the windward side of Kauai.
The Inter-Island steamer Claudine
brought 80 cabin passengers from Maui
yesterday, and a varied cargo of isl.
and products. Purser Pieper reported
fair weather both outward and inward.
A profit of S45,750 on the steamer
St Helens has been made by Comyn,
Mackall & Company of San Francisco.
They bought her for $168,000 two
months ago, and sold her for 1913, $50
net.
4 Due here Friday from Australia for
Vancouver, is the Canadian-Australa-
sian steamer MakHra. She has been
reported somewhat late leaving Suya
and may not arrive until Saturday
morning. ...... 4
At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
Matson steamer Manoa will sail for
San Francisco. She returned early
this morning from island ports. The
Manoa will take the next mail to the
mainland IL. S.. +. "- ="
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive tomorrow morning in the Mat
son steamer Matsonia, which has 1853
bags. The Great Northern, due here
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Hilo
has only two sacks of mail for Ho-
nlulu.
Queries from the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce January 10 to
the Panama canal office, in Washing
ton, as to when the canal will again
be open to all ships, brought the reply
January 20 that conditions are still
too unstable to make any predictions
regarding the date.
Secretary M. @. Fong and Director
jung ice Sum of the China Mail
Company, Ltd, who have
been here in the interests of the CON-
pany, securing stock subscriptions
from Honolulu Chinese, are booked to
return to San Francisco in the Manoa
tomorrow afternoon
Visitors were received on board the |
O. s. cruiser Saratoga yesterday after.
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock The cruiser
sailed this morning for Bremerton
navy yard. She came here from Guam
md Manila. The Saratoga expects to |
reach Bremerton February 10. She |
will steam about 10 miles an hour.
The American-Hawaiian steamer
Virginian is carrying immense cargoes |
rom New York and Canada to Europe.
On her first voyage, from New York
o st. Nazaire, France, she took 1900 |
lorses and 5000 tons of wheat. On |
successive voyages she has carried as
high as 1000 horses and 5000 tons of |
wheat. ..~:
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
lew dock, Pier 81, at San Francisco.
las been completed, according to the |
San Francisco Guide, and the Sierra
s now lying there. The new Java
e-sSAAtS iAASs - ~ OpI0ChSlS q bTOIl. /
RS Company, agents, also will use
his pier, which is at the foot of Kear-
ly street. The 0ceanic's old wharf /
vas Pier 81. The new location is fur
her north Of Market street.
F. ]. Lowrey, president of Levers
Z Cooke, said today the firm has re.
,eived no further advices concerning
is schooner, the Repeat, which be-
,ame waterlogged at sea and was
Ibandoned and later lowed to Port
and. He said the question of whether
he company can claim the ship s
largo of Northwest lumber is entire
y matter of law. I'VE are awaiting
word from our agents" said Mr.. Low
ey this morning " I
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