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SHIPPING NEWS

PHASES OP THE MOOX. PEUHITAHV. Bay. Hv. m. Full moon 7 25f v .m. Laet quarter 15 1 23 n.m. New moou 22 539 a.m MOON. ■Moon rirc.s to-day, p.m.; sets, 11.7 am. Tuesday. TlDli. •Li day, 8.14 a.m.; 6.35 n.m. To-inorrow, 8.56 a.m.; 9.20 p.m. SUN. 6tin rises to-du,y, 5.9 a.m.; sets, 7.0 p.m. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. llooraki-, Sydney, February 12. Wavt-iiey, Patea, Keuruary 12. Kennedy, Pi-rton, February 13. Queen of the South, Foxton, Feb. 13. Tarawera, Auckland, (iisborne. rapier, February 13. Nikau, Nelson, Febniry 13. Maroroa, Lyttelton, February 13. Pateena, Nelson, Picton, February 13. Blenheim, Wanganui, February 13. Maori, Lyttelton, February 14. Kuitoa, Nelson, February 14. Vestrafla, Sydney, via northern ports February 19. Riverina, Sydney, February 19. Wiramera, Melbourne, February 22. Manuka, Sydney, March 5. I PROJECTED DEPARTURES, Waverley. Patea. February 12. Opawa, Blenheim, February 12. Patoeua, Picton, Nelson. Feb. 12. Kaitoa, Nelson, February 12. Maori. Lyttelton, February 12. Wakatu, Kaikoura, Lyttelton, Feb. 12. Hippie, Napier, Gisborne. Akitio, Feb 13 , Wootton, Picton, February 13. Mararoa, Lyttelton, February 13. Nikau, Nelson, February 13. Moereki. Ijyttelton. February 13. Queen of the South, Foiton, Feb, 13. Mapourika, Picton, Nelson, West Coa«t February 13. Tarawera, Lyttelton, Dmiedin, Feb. 13 Kennedy, Nelson an* West Coast. February 13. ' ■ Wertralia, Lyttelton,' Dunedin, Feb. 16 Riverina,, Lyttelton, February 20. Wimmera. Melbourne, via southern ports February 24. Manuka, Lyttelton, March 6.

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. ) INTERCOLONIAL SERVICE. ■ VICTORIA, arrived at Wellington, via . Gisborne and Napier, February 9. Departure from Wellington for Sydney, via j northern ports Indefinitely postponed owing to labour trouble. WBIIIERA, left Melbourne for Wellington direct on January 27. and a,rrive"d hero February 1. Left here February 3 for Melbourne, via southern ports. Dne Melbourne February 12. MANUKA, left Sydney February 1 for WeUineton direot, and arrived, here February 5. Left February 6 for Lyttelton and arrived back February 8. Left same day for. Sydney direot, and due Sydney February 12.. MOERAKI, arrived Sydney from Wellington direot on January 29. Left Sydney after coinj to Hobart on February 8, and due Wellington February 12. Leaves Wellington after going to Lyttelton February 15 for Sydney direct, end due Sydney February 19. PALOONA, arrived Melbourne February 2. ,Left Melbourne February 7, and Hobart Febrnnry 9 for Dunedin. via Bluff. Due Dunedin February 13. WESTRALIA, left Sydney February 7 for Wellington, via northern ports, and due Wellington February 16. Leaves here for Lyttelton and Dunedin same day, and.due back February 22. Leaves same day for Sydney, via northern ports, and due Sydney March 2. RIVERINA, arrived Bdyney from Wellington direct February b. Leaves Sydney for Wellington after going to Hobart on February 15, and duo Wellington February 19. Leaves hero after going to Lyttelton on February 22 for Sydney direct. Duo Sydney February 26. ARRIVALS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. . WALBAtr, s.s. (2 a.m.), 98 tons, Tendore, from i Blenheim. KAICAPO, s.s. (2;25 a.m.), 1521 tons, M'Donald, from Wesport. NIKAU. s.s. (7.25 a.m.), 248 tons, Hay, from Nelson.' MARAROA, s.s. (B.JO a.m.), 2598 tons, Mawson, from Lyttelton. OREPUKI, s.s. (10.15 a.m.), 525 tons, Dcwhurst, from Lyttelton. PATEENA, s.s. (5.30 p.m.), 1212 tons,' Irwin, from Nelson. WAKATU, s.s. (9.50 p.m.), 157 tons, Wills, from Kaikoura. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11. MONOWAI, s.s. (5 a.m.), 3433 tons, Drewette, from Gisborne. MAORI, s.s. (7.5 a.m.), 3399 tons, Manning, from Lyttelton. MAPOURIKA. s.s. (7.45 a.m.), 1203 tons, Swvell, from Pieton. KAITOA, s.s. (10.55 a.rt.), 305 tons. WildWOOTTON,*s.s. (9.30 p.m.), 151 tons. Lnrsen, from Lyttelton. DEPARTURES. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. CORINNA, s.s. (2.10 p.m.), 1271 tons Elders, for Not- Plymouth! NIKAU, s.s. (2 p.m.), 248 tons, Hay, for Nelson and Motueka. MABAROA. s.s. (7.50 p.m.), 2598 tons. MawEon, for L'yttclton. Passengers: Saloon— Misses Irwin, ■ Roberts, , Palmer, Bartlett Galhngham, Carter, Lovevsidg, Seancy Palmer. Fisherrtood, Scott. Campbell, Rilev and child, Mcsdaines OUiver, Cameron, Malion and family, Todhunter. O'ltalley and 3 children, Oresswcll. Bishop Palmer ITpapE, Pamer, Isherwood. Bolt. Heslop! Riley and child, Hindner and infant, Cave and child, Baldwin and 3 chilrnn, Messrs Armstrong . Dougal, Olliver, Cameron, Irving, Mai ion, Bumby. Bishon. Cresswell Lawerenson, Roberts, Jones, While, Sinn!;! Hill, Boycs. Smith, Irwin. Dickson W kins. Campbell, Bridge, • Oxley. Wilson. Hnvell, Cummings, Briee. Jones, Gart«r Day, Rankin, TTill, Forbes, Dou"la« Jfiinr Cresswell, Major Gandlc. JJOU "' a " jMajor

BY TELEGRAPH. COASTALi I .SATURDAYS, FEBlt-CAIi-Y 10. ONEJTONGA. Arrived.-Tiarawa (9.30 a.m.), from New Plj'mouth. NEW PLYMOUTH. . Arrived.—Ngatoro (6 a.m.), from Grcvlnouth. FOXTON. Arc&hou is bar-hound. riiENHEIM. Arrived.— Opawa (8.15 a.in.l, from Wtllineton. N NELSON. Arrived—Waiinwi, (4.15 p.m.), from Westport and Grey-mouth. To Sail—Alexander (11 p.m.), for Westport and Greymouth; Regulus 111 p.m.), for Onehuuga. ' GEBYirODTE. Arrked.-Kamo and. Kini (both 2.30 p.m ) ■ from Wellington. SUA'DAY, PEBRUABY 11. : POET AHURIBT. . To Sail.-Ripple (.8 a.m.), for Wellington via coast. Li'TTELTOX. Arrived.—Mararoa (9.15 a.m.), from Wellington. TODAY'S BERTHACE LIST. The following berths have been allotted to vessels for to-day:— Mocraki, No. 1 (North) Queen's Wlmrf. Monoivai, No. 1 (South) Queen's Wharf Pntecna. No. 12 Queen's Wharf. Maori, Ferry Wharf. Kamo. Taranaki Street Wharf. Komata, Clyde Quay Wharf. Wavprley, No. 5 Quecn - 6 Wharf, kapiti. No. 5 Queen's Wharf Wakatu, No. 7 Queen's Wharf. Opawa, No. 13 Queen's Wharf. Echo, Ferry Wharf. Wootton. No. 6 «3outh) Qncen's Wharf. Kaiton. No. 10 Ounen's Wharf. Tainui. No. 13 Queen's Wharf. Kowhni. Glasgow Wharf. Mapoiinka, No. 16 Queen's Wharf. MOEKAKI FBos[ SYDNEY. of l '^^ oo^l "', fr l ra s J' dll ey. is duo hero at 10.30 o'clock this morning, actordinto wireless odvicc rcceiTcd last night. BIG TBISCO LINER. The larcest combined frcicht and Dasseneor earner ever launched in San Prant nsco took the water at' the Union Iron Works a few weeks a-o. This is tho Ma£ Zt^h ,lo^ 11111 ";^ 11^^ 1 of the v^SSI fleet built on tho Pacific Ooast, all the other liners constructed beine the dto ducts of oastern shipyards. The Maui is ahead of tho palatial Matsonin, even (save the San Francipco ■'Chronicle") in passenger accommodation, and has several features in construction and speed a, lon* ston in advance of that vowel. Tho Maui has accommodation for 252 cabin paseenEcrs. Slio in 501 ft. long, moulded "beam of 58ft., moulded depth to shelter decs Wt.. has «, draucht of 30ft.. and a. displacement of 17.W0 tons, and a, speed of 161 knots loaded. She is a duplicate of the Matsonia in the matter of hull and appointments, with a chance in propelling machinery, which is this eftso is of the Beared turbino typo, oporating twin. Gcrews of 5000 eh.ait horsc-poncr to each unit. . SALVAGE FOR UNDERWRITERS. It eeema as i£ there might bo some- good ealvaire for underwriters from the wreck of the steamer Bear, which lies near Cape

Mendocino (s-aj" "Fnirplay"!. The after cart, ha; been badly damaged, but from forward to aft of the engine-room tho vessel stii-ins fairly sound, an attempt £o float, this portion is to be made, in addition to this, -umo valuable flttiiißS have already been recovered, and success to the further operations will uiean a handsome recovery on the vessel's ineured value of £100,000. fSLAXD TRADER WEEC-KED. The Wellington office of Messrs. Uuriu. Philp. <ind Co. received advice yesterday lo the effect, that the company's veSEaL ili&ima has been lolally wrecked at East Cape, .Snmnrifl, New Guinea. The Misima. was a wooden vessel of 302 tons großs, and was previously known as the Dorriso, under which name she enffajjed in the Australian c;m=tal service. She was built in 1902 by 11. Hardman Bftlmain, New South Wales. Her dimensions were-. Length 136 feet, width 24 feel, depth 12 feet. Lately she has been eitEaged in nuinirig between , Thursday Island, Port Moresby, Samarai (in "Now Guinea), and Woodlark Island (off the coast of New Guinea). It L< expected that the loss of the vessel will mean ft temporary disorganisation of the mail service. WE6TPOKT HABBOTJK UETtJUNS. Tlie port of Westport returns for the month show that the Westport Coal Compand, Ltd., exported 37,730 tone of ooal and 109 tons of coke/ The WestportStoekton Coal Company, Ltd., exported ■, 11352 tons of coal, and the Coal Creek Mining Party 237 tons of coal. The exnort of timber totalled 20,000 super, feet. During the month 60 steamers, represantint: 32,857 -tons, entered the port, and 58 steamers, representing 31,122 tonß. left the port, making a total tonnage of 63,9/9 tons. At mean high water 27ft. 6in. in the river and Z7ft. were recorded. The rainfall amounted to 2.54 inches. The Blenheim left here on Saturday for Puponga, Trhere ehe will load coal for Wanganui. She is expected back here on Tuesday. The -well-known four-ma.sted barquo John Ena, 2706 tons, and the ship Duneyre, 2K6 tons, -which were sold last year for very high figures, have again been sold at a very large profit, tins John Ena for £75,000, and the Dunsyre llgr £50,000. Mr. W. F. Mulg£ft, late chief engineer of the Ngakuta, is to join the Ngahere in place of Mr. 8. F. Murray, who is oh sick leave. ' The Koromiko, which arrived at Lyttelton from Newcastle last Friday, is to leave Lyttelton for Newcastle, via Auckland, early this -week. Thirty-two 'sailing vessels have passed through the Panama Canal since its opening, according to a- report compiled by the Marine Department of the American Chambej of Commerce. Ninteeen of the vessels went from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and 13 from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Eight of the vessels were in ballast. Forty motor ships made the passage through the canal. Tip to September 1 of last year the total number of vessels of all descriptions which' went .through the -waterway was 2166. ! The Wootton arrived in Wellington from the south yesterday, and leaves at about 5 p.m. to-day for Picton. Captain Collins, harbourmaster at. Nelson, reports that the trade of the port for January shows a. slight increase as compared with the. corresponding month last yrar. During the month 151 vessels entered and left the, port, as follows ;-24 Union. Steam Ship Company steamers 113 small steamers, and 14 sailing vessels, having a total of 26.469 tons register as against 24.924 tons for January last year.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19170212.2.41

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3001, 12 February 1917, Page 8

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,662

SHIPPING NEWS Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3001, 12 February 1917, Page 8

SHIPPING NEWS Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3001, 12 February 1917, Page 8

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