SHIPPING.

Taranaki Daily News, 20 May 1916, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF NEW (PLYMOUTH. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 191». PHASES OF THE MOON. MAY, 1910. 18th—Full Moon, 4.44 p.m. 25th —Last Quarter, 10.15 a.m. THE TIDES. High water to-day at 11.22 a.m. and 11.43 p.m.; to-morrow, 0.8 a.m. and 0,15 p.m. THE SUN. The sun rises to-day at 7.11 a.m., and seta at 4.40 p.m.; to-morrow, at 7.12 a.m. and 4.48 p.m. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Ngatoro, from Wellington, to-day. Rarawa, from North, Tuesday. Rarawa, from North, Friday. ARRIVED. May 19.—Rarawa, s.s, ip 72 tons, Bark, from Onehunga. Passengers: Misses Parsons, Randolph, Paterson, Knox, Brooks, Abywood, Shepherd, Cambell; Mesdames Parsons, Auld, Masaey, Sullivan, Howell, Hamerton, Roberts, Evans, Roberts, Shepherd, ; Alleman, Turner, Mander, Blamy and children; Messrs. Short, Gibbs, Sole, Rennie, Colson, Heslop, Jackson, Young, Alleman, Mander, Fagan, Lambie, Blamy, Parteaux', Ward, Ramson; 7 steerage. SAILED. New .Plymouth, May 19.—Rarawa, for Onehunga. Passengers: Misses Walsh. Black, Church. Spear; Mesdames Barriba.ll, Cleave, Revell, Saxon-Jones, McLean, Squire, Mills; two Sisters of Mission; Messrs Barnitt, Jenkins, Gilbert (2), 'Heskett, Wrigley, Revell, Wilson, Wastley, Beely, Bonau, Healy, Reeve, Kasper, Lehmann, Rowe, WyUi*- Master Black; two steerage. •TELEGRAPHIC. ARRIVED. Wellington, May 19.—At 3 p.m., Maitai, from Raratonga. Wellington, May 10.—At 6.10 p.m., Moeraki, from Sydney. THE RARAWA. The Rarawa arrived from Onehunga yesterday with 145 tons of general cargo, including 30 tons of cement and 10 tons of manure. ( THE NGATORO. The Ngatoro is expected to arrive at Moturoa from Wanganui this afternoon. She has aboard 200 tons of cement, and it is expected she will get away to Greymonth later in the day. NOTES. The Whangape from Vancouver, via Suva, arrived at Wellington shortly after 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The vessel was due on Monday last, but, like most vessels that have been in the northern waters during the past week, she received a rather severe buffeting and hence the late arrival. Departure was taken from Union Bay on April 13, and after a fair and uneventful voyage the freighter reached Suva on May 8. The vessel left the Island port the same evening, and encountered a heavy sea and strong gales, whicli accompanied her to New Zealand. She came down the West Coast, and when approaching Cape Egmont ran into a stiff south-east g»le, which lasted practically until arrival at Wellington. The Whangape has a large cargo, consisting mainly of paper. The surveying yacht Carnegie is now getting ready for sea, and should be ready to sail towards the end of the week on a surveying cruise in the Pacific before returning to New York next year, states the Christchureh Sun. During her stay in port the vessel has been fitted with a new jibboom, all the rigging has been attended to and set up, and new lanyards rove off. Much new bronzework has also been provided aloft and on deck, there being practically no j iron used in the construction of the vessel She holds the distinction of being the only vessel so constructed which has ever visited these shores. Upon the vessel's arrival at New York she will be laid up for three or four months and thoroughly overhauled, preparatory to starting on another expedition in other parts of the world.