Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
SHIPPING 6WKTERfROT NfkJ
HARBOR NOTES

4 The a. r. Coats, a lumber schooner
lis due TO sail late this afternoon for
Grays Harbor. ...-.....- -. 49,.
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive Monday morning in the Oceanic
! steamer Sonoma, which has $50 bags.
Arrival January - at Yokohama of
i the T. K X steamer Persia Maru,
from Honolulu, January Z, is reported.
The o. S. X. steamer Seattle Maru
was four days late leaving Yokohama.
She was due to arrive here January
81.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
the Matson steamer Wilhelmina will
sail for San Francisco, taking mail,
passengers and freight. "... e.
At O'Clock this afternoon the
American steamer Mackinaw sailed
for Vladivostok, after taking on bunk
err coal and water here. >....E..
Due here February from Sydney,
Auckland and Suva is the Canadian
Australasian steamer Makura, which
| sailed from Sydney Thursday.
The Matson Navigation Company
has appointed A. G. Page master Of
the bark r. p Rithet, to succeed Capt.
Charles jackson, who died on the ship
curing her last voyage TO the coast.
Confirming recent advices from the
| Star-Bulletin's correspondent at Hilo,
/ coast advices state that the Matson
| schooner Annie Johnson will be
equipped with DIESEL engines on her
return from Mahukona, to which port
she is now sailing. ~. IL.
Freight brought in at 6:15 this
morning by the Inter-Island steamer
Lahaina, was three cows, calf, "a
crates of poultry, 43 bundles of hides,
"a sacks of empty bottles, II bales of
empty bags, 10 cords of wood, 300
pieces of ohia, and $50 packages of
sundries.
Considerable sugar is awaiting
shipment on Hawaii, according to Pur-
ser Pete" Phillips of the Mauna Kea,
who reports the following list: Olaa,
$500; Waiakea, 500; Hawaii Mill,
1886; Wainaku, 400; Onomea, 1900;
Laupahoehoe, 400; Ookala, 149; Ku-
kaiau, 100; Honokaa, 300; Punaluu,
2i0O; Honuapo, 1900.
1 .. .
A concert and social evening for
sailors and officers of all vessels in
port will be held tonight in the Sea
mems Institute at s O'clock. Church
services will be conducted in the in.
stitute's chapel tomorrow evening at
G o'clock by Superintendent C. F.
Mant. All sailors in port are invited
to attend both events.
Officers of the Japanese steamer
kwanto Maru, which sailed for San
! Francisco at 10 o'clock this morning,
said the T. K. K liner Shinyo Maru
No. 2, damaged by fire last month at
Yokohama to the amount of 5000,
will not arrive here on her first yoy-
age until March. They placed the
damage to her cargo at $4,000.
Capt. William r. Foster, the harbor.
master, said today the refugee Ger
man merchant steamer Holsatia will
be allowed to remain at Pier Is until
the space she is occupying is needed
for steamers regularly calling here.
This will probably be about a week
The Holsatia was ordered inside dur
ing the kona gale She was anchored
outside the harbor prior to the last
storm.
Collector of Customs Malcolm A.
Franklin is awaiting reply from
Washington concerning modifying the
customs regulation requiring ships
taking provisions to pay a tonnage
tax. Capt. A. Holtung of the Morse
steamer Alden has protested the reg
ulation, and the collector has been
asked TO request its modification, as
/ ships calling here for bunkers and
water are not required to pay the
tax
I Radio advices received this morning
by Castle & Cooke, Ltd, Matson
agents, from Capt. Francis NJ. Ed.
wards of the Manoa, stated that the
steamer is bringing from San Fran
cisco 80 passengers, 6 bags of mail,
1908 tons of cargo for Honolulu, 4S5
Tor Kahului, $40 for Port Allen, 2O7
for kaanapali, and % autos for Homo.
lulu and island ports. The steamer is
reported on time. She is due to dock
at 1870 Tuesday morning at Pier 10.
III PASSENGERS ARRIVED