SHIPPING.

Auckland Star, Volume XLIX, Issue 77, 1 April 1918, Page 4

SHIPPING.

Sunset: This evening, 5.45. Sunrise: To-morrow morning. 6.6 Moon: Last Quarter. April 5," 1.3 a.m. HIGH WATER. Auckland To-day, 10.15 a.m. 10.39 p.m. Auckland Tues., 11.3 a.m. 11.30 p.m. Onehunga Tues., 2.9 a.m. 2.33 p.m. Ka __raHds...T-es.. 1.59 a.m. 2.23 p.m. Atanukau Has..Tues., 1.9 a.m. 1.33 p.m. Tidal constants to be added to, or sub. tracted from, high water at Auckland:— vvhangarei minus 5 minutes, Thames plus 10 minutes, Tauranga minus 12 minutes. Russell plus 17 minutes, Coromandel mint* 0 minutes. ARRIVALS. SATURDAY. M'ANAIA. s.s.. 1,159 tons, at 6.15 p.m., from Whangarei. Passenzers—ln Saloon: 2__iss_= McKay. McDonald, McLeod. GilfiUan (2), Clotworthy, Hart. Dickey, Atkins. Beddington, Woods, Mawhinney. Blomfield, McKay. Peltman. Edwards. Nathan, Scott, Egles, Nathan (2). Lovatt, Blakey, Carter, Brown, Carrington. Davies. Caplin. Howell, Spence. MeVeaeh. Carey, Berlch. Master, Oldcom. Courtnev. McEannon, Mesdames RusseD. McDonald". Gilfillan, Beasley and child, Elwood. Webb and child, McMillan. McLean and child. Atkins, Oldcorn. Barron and child, Courtney and child, -icKay, Carter, Antridge. Oxspring and child, Urltch. Hewson. Joinson, Hanson. Edwards, Squire. Strom. Partridge and en-Id. Wilson, Taylor, Coney and boy. Heald, Rouse. Carr, Lovatt, Edge. Walker and boy, Jackson and child. Lenie, Spragg 'Wood, Goodwin (2), Mclnnes. Dwver Rowlings, Somers and boy, Messrs. Rouse. Hirst, Mcßeath, Campbell, Williamson, Russ. Anderson, Perkins, Wedge. Gil-Ulan. Mllos, Howard, Woochim, Kesara, Mclnnes. McKenzie. Clotworthy. Elwood, Harvey Jone" Mundy. Corbett, Carey, Macklev. Hamilton, fiowntree, Jones. Guildford. Catlin, Wilson, , Staple, McGrathe, McDonald. McGill Carter, Whltford, Urllch, Smith, Todd, Moody, Todd, Maloney. Tau Henare, Johnston. McMahon, Nathan. Edwards. Ficlayson, Squire, Hughes, McCready, Wilson, Melville. Heald, Young, Edwards, Edge, Walker, {Mann, McCready, Jackson, O'Connell, Cooper, McAndrew. Morgan' (2), Oxspring, Murphy, Q.M.S. Higginson, Major Mackesv, and 30 steerage.—Northern Co., agents. YESTERDAY. WAIMARIE, s.s.. 245 tons, at 4.55 a.m., from Paeroa.—Northern Co., agents KANIERI, s.s., 205 tons, at 5.40 a.m., from Whangarei.—Northern Co., agents. TASMAN. 5.5.," 179 tons, at 6.15 a.m., from Whakatane.—Northern Co., agents. KAMONA, s.s.. 1425 tons, at 8.10 a.m., from Oamaru.—Union Co., agents. WAIPU, s.s., 203 tons, at 3.5 p.m., from Coromandel.—Northern Co., agents. DEPARTURES. SATURDAY. ARAHUBA, S.S., 1596 tons, at 6.20 p.m.. Tor East Coast. KAMO, s.s., 1236 tons, at 11.15 p.m., for Westport. APANUI, s.s., 243 tons, at 11.40 p.m., for Awanui. NORTHERN S.S. COMPANY. Projected Departures. To-day.—Manaia. for Whangarei. at midnight; Waimarie, for Paeroa. at midnight; Daphne, for Coromandel, at midnight. OVERSEAS PASSENGERS. , The following passengers have arrived in _Cew Zealand. In saloon: Misses Deal. Sutherland. Lecer. Levin. B!oo__field. Battyre, Mesdames Whitehouse, Davey, Barker, Fanathorpe. Lawrence acd child, Lovejoy and 2 children, Messrs. Wylie, Pelham. Lynch. McEntree. Boyer, Yea. Ansenne. Carnac. Lovejoy, Dr. Coldicutt, and 27 steerage. The Monowal is to leave Lyttelton on Thursday, and is expected here on Monday, April 8. The Ngatiawa is at present bar-bound at Ohiwa. She is not expected to clear there for this port until some time to-morrow. Owing to the injury to the Tasman at Whakatane bar, her running for that port will be taken over by che Daphne on Wednesday next. The Tasman is only slightly damaged, and will go on the slip for repairs on Wednesday. The Kamona, which arrived yesterday morning from Oamaru, had a rather rough passage. She experienced strong head winds and rough seas, and was consequently late In arriving here. She will tail again for Wellington. Lyttelton and Dunedin at 4 p.m. on Wednesday. A few of the remains of the American •ehooner which was wrecked at Apia recently can still be seen, although she has now practically disappeared. The vessel .was bought for £40 as she lay on the reef, but it was found impossible to salve her. Her cargo of copra washed up on the beaches, and the natives made small fortune- by gathering it in and drying it. A bottle was* picked up on the Waverley Beach recently, bearing a message, which, unfortunately, was not very clear, most of the writing, being undecipherable. The date, January, 1918, was, however, clear, also the words "mines and Cook Strait." The message had evidently been signed, bnt the signature could not be made out. The message was forwarded to police headquarters.