SHIPPING.

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20621, 10 August 1932, Page 17

SHIPPING.

1«T OP LYTTELTON. ARRIVALS. »,. .. Tuesday, August 9th. - tw. (MO a.m.), 0152 tons, ■ *•«* item WtlEagMtu Union Steam (fcftu t—rtr- - " -• IMA Vetsan, mj. (*.55 p.m.), 1139 tons, fwa, ten Asia' and Nine. Kinsey and (», Ui. aetata, DEPARTURES. Tuesday, August Bth. _Tsmaro». s.s, (5J jjb.), 12,35* tons, fjrtaun. tm Auckland. Shaw, SaviH, and AMsb Co, agents. tejatirs. (MB .*».). 6153 tons, «""*"• tm Wellington. TMon Btewn ■mif G&, agents. VESSELS IN PORT. **• »«». Ttm.' to. fcj-So. TBsst, under overhaul Chatham Is. »■>-*. * East Laid np. fm Poaare— H 0.3 West Jtitt* X7gtnEZPECTEO ARRIVALS. JhgteJ, Wellington, this day <G.P„ E.). *<»»», this day, (7 West). ..fa Wrikngtoa, this da? (3 West). t«ES *?£?• thU **r (6 Bast). Kmam, this day (8 West). \lS£Sr&' »«H«atoa. -August 11th, Wsslport, Aagwt 11th. '3* ggsrs. August 12th. ■.■fZff a i warn, August 12th. August 13th. ggß..gM«eta«. August lata. "'-225* **, Tto »» August llth. iSSE"? »w»flwwr, Wellington, Aug. 14. ■gSBHf °*?jwii A«tnst 15th. ! *:aEs2P , »JUingtoa, August 16th. «fgggW» Wwliagtoa. August 16th. I'fflS »*»n. August 17th. ,ifflga TOtonsrn- Bay, August 18th. ''^Bant*" 8, A "fn«t 18th. 0 * .23rd. Aogost 82nd. JiiißffE y*»hgton, August 31st. Hymanlli, September 4th. i mߣ%™'M*ttm, September 7th. i flEif^r^? toeM > September 7th. Jasttg? «?S« t0B » September 10th. /tJHßjrW;w2? l!ton ' September 14th. September 18th. i SJ.g&sg'. H *". ">d September. ' 3£s*l b^PS* 1, °etober 2nd. ' : -SmS Ssf l November Ist. 0 DEPABTUR ES. ? jSs3p»Str a « toa ' tnis day. this day. 33325*-«Jr?JJ*»« to n. this day. B^PmSta 10 ''' Auenst lith - Dunedin, August 15. August 17th. August 18th. HHfelfP»gton. August 20th. ■BBS%tF MTB ' August 23rd. —UBiigyeiUßtton, August 24th. August 31st. 81HBr!milu* 1 ?L r *' fe ' eptcm^ er Bth - ' ■Hiding notes. ■BBlßlfe ""Pleted loading the local BKaH&iSlttiKJ ?'(* bere yesterday afterHHKt Auckland for final load■■nHß|Q. le«Te Auckland on August and London, via for Dunedin and ■■■■|ig«U back on Tuesday to load expe o cted *? arrive here HHißa'^l 4 "J 1 !" b»e S 'tUs ■■HHPwnth ..and Is to sail this Blllllllllilwill Wellington, Picton, ■HffiBHKM ai Lyttelton this morning * w "mouth, and Wai-

The Taupata should arrive here this afternoon from the north, and is to load here for Nelson, Hapua, and Mbtueka. The Foxton is expected at Lyttelton tomorrow afternoon from Foxton, and will load hero for the return trip. The Holmglen is timed to load here about the end of the week for Wellington, New Plymouth, and Waikato. The Gala is due here on Friday from Dunedin,.. Oamaru, and Timaru, and is to sail the same- day for Wellington and Wanganui. The Waikouaiti is due here on Friday from' Sydney, Newcastle,- and Hobart, via Bluff, Dunedin, and Timaru. She i»< to sail later for Oamaru, Dunedin, and Bluff en route for Sydney. The Totara is timed to load here on Friday for New Plymouth. She sails Tia Wellington. The Kini should arrive at Lyttelton on Saturday from Gisborne to complete discharge of a cargo of coal from Westport. , The Admiralty oil tanker Nucula .left Auckland on Saturday for San Pedro, to load a further cargo of bulk fuel-oil. ' Advice has been received' that the O. and O. Line steamer. Golden Eagle left Los Angeles on August Ist with Pacific Coast cargo for discharge at Auckland, Wellington, Lyttelton, Timaru, and Australia. She is due at Auckland on August 27th. ' Advice has been received that the Norwegian motor-ship Triton is due at Auckland on September 7th with cork board from Lisbon and maize from South Africa. She left Gothenburg on June 28th and Lisbon on July 13th, and is proceeding via Australian ports. VESSELS WITHIN WIRELESS RANGE OP N.Z. The following vessels are within range of the undermentioned wireless stations:— Auckland—Aorangi, Bisca, Brisbane Maru, Brunswick, Canadian Conqueror, Kairanga, Karetu, Levern Bank, • Maunganui, Myrtlebank, Nucula, Otokia, Bangitata, Bangitiki, Waipahi. Wellington—Diomede, Ealingo, Kanna, Kartigi, Maori, Mariposa, Maui Pomare, Monowai, Monterey, Niagara, Port Alma, Port Brisbane, Port Hunter. Awarua—Eangatira, Ruahine, Sydhav, Tamahine, Tamaroa, Tisnaren, Taranaki, Westmoreland. MAUI POMARE ARRIVES. After s rough weather passage from Niue Island the Government motor-ship Maui Pomare arrived' at Lyttelton last evening, 80 hours behind schedule. On leaving Niue on July 80th the. vessel ran into strong southerly to south-westerly weather, which continued until her arrival at Lyttelton. The Maui Pomare brought from Apia and Niue 7500 eases of bananas, 80 tons of copra, 187 bags of kumeras, two tons of 'cocoa beans, and five tons of general cargo. She is to commence to discharge this morning and is timed to sail at 8 p.m. to-day for Wellington to complete discharge. ARDENVOHR LEAVES TAMPICO. > En route from New York, the Ardenvohr left Tampico on July 30th. She is 'duo at Auckland on August 26th. PERSONAL. Mr W. N. Aimers has rejoined the Tamahine as chief enginer, relieving Mr P. J. Ward for holidays. Mr H. McDougall has joined the Wingatui as chief engineer in place of Mr L. C Davies, who is ashore on holiday leave. Mr J. Fitzpatrick has relieved Mr J. Beaton as second mate of the Taupata. SHIPPING TELEGRAMS. . MELBOURNE, August 9. Arrived, Earepo, from Greymouth. SYDNEY, August 9. Arrived, Zealandia (6 a.m.), from Wellington. a AUCKLAND, August 9. Arrived. Port Waikato (2.80 a.m.), from Tauranga; Maunganui (12.15 p.m.), from Sydney. Sailed, Canopus (4.30 p.m.), for Westport; Myrtlebank (4.35 p.m.), for Ocean Island; Maunganui (10 p.m.), for Wellington. Arrived, Bata (3.40 a.m.), from Tarakohe; Wingatui. (6.50 a.m.), from Portland; Maori (7 a.m.), Kaitoko (7.50 a.m.), and Storm (9 a.m.)., from Lyttelton; Port Brisbane (3.20 p.m.), from Gisborne. Sailed, Storm (3 p.m.), for Wanganui; Monowai (3.5 p.m.), for San Francisco; Totara (3.45 p.m.) and Somerset (4.5 p.m.), for Timaru; Holmglen (6.5 p.m.), for Dunedin; Kaitoke (6.10 p.m.), for Auckland; Rata (6.15 p.m.), for Nelson; Maori (7.50 p.m.), and Wingatui (9.30 p.m.), for Lyttelton. DUNEDIN, August 9. Arrived, Waikouaiti (8.40 a.m.), from BluS; Gale (2 p.m.), from Lyttelton.

AN UNUSUAL CHARTER.

An unusual charter reported from America is that of the Norwegian steamer Log (an odd name in itself), which has. been fixed to load a cargo of waste paper at New York for London. The rate ia E. 50 dollars per ton. The Log, was only built last year, and is a vessel of 1560 tons gross tonnage. BIG SAILER. The biff four-masted barque Passat, 2870 tons net- register, which was recently sold by Gorman owners to Finnish buyers, -was purchased by Gustaf Erikson and is now registered at Mariehanm. Mr Gustaf Erikson, who owns nearly all the big sailing vessels now afloat, had all his big sailers out to South Australia this year to load wheat for the United Kingdom. The Hougomont, now dismasted at Port Adelaide, and the Melbourne, recently sunk in the Channel, were owned by Mr Erikson.

A FALSE ALARM.

When the Anchor liner Tuscania arrived at Liverpool from Bombay recently, with IOOC ,passengers and a crew of 500, she was held up by the port sanitary authorities owing to a caso of supposed smallpox which had been discovered when the ship was two days out of Bombay, says the "Manchester Guardian." Tho caso was isolated and the passengers and crew were vaccinated. The passengers were roused at 4 a.m., and «ach one had to pass tho medical officers before the usual landing formalities wero permitted. The crew also had to pass the test. • After all these precautions had been taken, and the liner was about to sail for Glasgow, news was received from the Miniitry of Health that the reported smallpox case—that of a girl, aged 13—proved to be one of chickenpox.

THE PORT OP HULL.

Two interesting shipping journals, tho "Port of Hull Annual" and "Ports of tho London and North Eastern Railway," deal with a port which, in value of trade, ranks as third in Great- Britain. Hull lays claim to be Britain's cheapest port. Its docks, owned by the London and North Eastern Railway Company, cover a total water area of 210 acres, with some 600 acres of open storage space, 12 miles of quays, and a river frontal of seven miles. The port is served by 600 miles of inland water navigation. The railway company's publication gives details of the chain of modern ports, reaching from Harwich in tile south to the, Tay in tho north, which come within the ramifications of the London and North Eastern Railway.

OREPUKL FOR OVERHAUL.

The Orepulti will leave Lyttelton to-day for Wanganui, via Ficton and Wellington, and horn Wanganui will proceed t.o Nelson, where she will lay up for her annual overhaul

CAMBRIDGE AT AUCKLAND.

From Glasgow and Liverpool, via Panama, tho Federal steamer Cambridge arrived at Auckland on Sunday afternoon. Sho will later ' complete discharge at Wellington, Lyttelton, and Port Chalmers. PHOSPHATES FROM NAURU. The British steamer Fiscus is reported to have left Nauru Island last Wednesday with 8000 tons of phosphates for discharge at Lyttelton and Port Chalmers. She is due at liyttelton about August 17th.