SHIPPING.
JPORT OF NEW PLYMOUTH. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1919. PHASES OF THE MOON. AUGUdI'. 19—Last Quarter, 3.33 a.m. 26—New Moon, 3.4 a.m. THE TIDES. High water at New Plymouth to-day at 12.15 p.m; to-morrow, at 12.32 a.m. and 12,30 p.m. THE SUN. The sun rises to-day at C.4G a.m. and eels at 5.14 p m.'; to-morrow, rises ut_ 6.45 a.m. and seta at 5.15 p.m, EXPECTED ARRIVALS Baden Powell, from Wellington, to-day Rarawa, from Onehunga, to-day. Klttawa, from South, to-morrow. Ngatoro, from Greymouth, to-morrow. Corlnna, from Lyttelton, via Wellington, tomorrow. Karu, from Wellington, early, ARRIVED. August 15.~R!mu, ss., 411 tons, Pierrottl,, from Waltara roadstead. TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING. ARRIVED. Onehungn* August 15.—Rarawa, at 8.40, from New Plymouth. Westport, August 14.—Rakanoa, nt 7.45 p.m., from New Plymouth. SAILED. \Port Chalmers, August 15.—Ronn, at 8.10 a.m., for Melbourne. Wellington, August 15.—Port Plrlo, at 1.20, for London. Wellington, August 15.—Baden Powell, at 12.25, for. New Plymouth. THE CORINNA. The Corlnna was to leave Lyttelton last night for New Plymouth, via Wellington. She Is expected here to-morrow with about 1000 tons of cargo to discharge. On leaving hole she will proceed to Wellington and Dunedln, undergoing 'her annual survey at tho latter port prior to picking, up her usual coastwise running, ,KITTAWA FURTHER DELAYED. The Union Company advise that the Klttawa has been further delayed by the heavy rain at Nelson, and will not leave for New Plymouth until to-day, being due hero to-morrow. She has about 800 tons of cargo to unload. THE BADEN POWELL. The Baden Powell left Wellington a llttlo after noon yesterday for New Plymouth, and will reach here this morning, and unload in the afternoon. She has a cargo of general merchandise to discharge. THE STRANDED ARAPAWA. The Northern Company's Rlnm left tho New Plymouth wharf shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday morning and dropped a 1% ton anchor In 2% fathoms of water outside the Waitari bar. This was connected by a wire rope with the Arapawa, and will enable the vessel to haul herself off the beach Into the channel If that Is possible. The Rlmu then returned to New Plymouth to await further orders, arriving here shortly after 1 p m. Owing to the poor spring tide, it was not possible to get a line on to the Arapawa on Wednesday and no actual attempt was made to haul her off. It is not probable that any further attempt will be made to refloat the stranded vessel until the next spring tide in about a fortnight's time, apart from what the Arapawa can do by her own power. MOVEMENTS OF WAIWERA. From Newcastle the Walwera Is due at Wellington on August 23. and on completion of discharge of her coal cargo, will load for Home at Nelson, Now Plymouth, Lyttelton, and Wellington, sailing from Wellington finally about September 24. SHIPBUILDING RECORD. It has remained for a Pacific Coast shipyard to establish a new record for steel ship construction In the United States, if not for tho world. ' The Columbia River Shipbuilding Corporation launched on May 8 last from its yards on tlie Willamette River, Port-' land, Oregon, the 8800 dead-weight ton steamer City of Eureka, just 27 working days after the laying of her keel on April 4. It was anticipated that the entire outfitting of this vessel would be completed on May 17, which should -make her ready for her trial trip, just thirty-six days from the beginning of construction operations. This is also believed to bo a world's record for vessels of this type.—Shipping World. FAITH SOLD. The famous ferro-concrete steamer Faith, which was the subject of much comment all over the world when she was launched at San Francisco, last year, and was looked upon as the beginning of a new era In shipbuilding, was lately sold to the French American Lino for 450,000 dollars (£90,000). The Faith is a vessel of 3400 tons gross, 320 feet long, 44 feet 5 inches In breadth, and 30 feet la depth. Judging by tho big freights she has had since launching, she must have paid her owners handsomely, despite the fact that she does not carry the same quantity as a steel steamer of similar dimensions. The Great Northern Shipbuilding Company, of Vancouver, have evidently thought that tho Faith has justified what was expected of her, for recently this company have launched five new concrete steamers from their yards, and have named them the Wl, W2, W3, W4, and W5. VESSELS FROM OVERSEAS. AJANA, left London August 2 for Auckland. Duo about Sept. 20. ATHENIC left London July 14 for Wellington. Due August 20. AUTRAL. PLAIN left Now York July 31 for Auckland. Due September 4. AYRSHIRE left London August 2 for Wellington Due about Sept. 20. DURHAM, left Liverpool May 2,1 for Australia, ttae. Wellington August 15. ELLENGA left Egypt July 23 for New Zentend. Due August 28. ESSEX due at Wellington from Newcastle, August 11, to load. GIESSEN left London June 23 for Wellington. Due August 22. HORORATA left London July 28, via Cape. Due Wellington September 15. KARAMEA left London July 9 for Auckland Wellington, and New Plymouth, via Capo Town and Hobart. KUMARA left London July 25 for New Zealand. Due Sept. 4. MAMARI left London July 3 for Auckland. Due August 18. MASULA left New York July 18 for Auckland Wellington, Lyttelton, and Dunedln. Due Wellington August 8. MATATUA left United Kingdom June 28 for Auckland. Due August 8. NEW ZEALAND, H.MS., due Wellington about August 19, from England. OPAWA left Sydney August 5 for Auckland Due August 10. ORARI left Newcastle July 14 for Auckland (an. July 19), Glsborne, and Wellington. Dub August 13. OTrRA left Port Kembla August 5 for Auckland. Due August 11. PORT ALMA leaves New York in August for Australia and New Zealand. • ~" PORT HACKING loft London July 4 for Lyttelton. Due August IC. PORT LYTTELTON left Plymouth June 17 for Auckland, Napier, and Wellington, via Australia ; due here August 24. Port Melbourne left London July 4 for New Zealand, via Australia. Due here September 4. PORT SYDNEY to leave United Kingdom August for Auckland, Napier, and Wellington, vli SOMERSET left London July 2 for Lytteltoo. Due August 19. WAIPARA to leave Montreal In July for Auckland, Wellington, Lyttelton, and Dunedln. WAIRUNA left Frisco July 28 for Auckland and Australia. Due Auckland. August 22. WAIWERA, from Wellington, due New Plymouth, September 11. WAR SOLDIER left Safaga (Red Sea), June 30, for Auckland and Wellington. Due August 8. WEST MEATH left New York July 20 for Wellington and Australia. Due Wellington AuguM .24. STEAMERS FOR OVERSEA POUTS.Armagh, Wellington, August IS, for London. Orarl, Wellington, August 21, for London. Rnapehu, Wellington, August 21, for London. Niagara, Auckland, August 26, for Vancouver. Tofna, Wellington, September 3, to San Francisco.
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Taranaki Daily News, 16 August 1919, Page 2
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1,128SHIPPING. Taranaki Daily News, 16 August 1919, Page 2
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