SHIPPING NEWS

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 37, 7 November 1919, Page 11

SHIPPING NEWS

' PHASES OF THE MOON. .1 NOVEIIBEH. ■ , ■ Day. Hr. m. First quarter 1 v 1 JJ.p.ni. Full moon .. 8 : 11 5 a.ni; Last quarter 15 . ilO a.m. New moon S3 : • ZSO a.m. ■ , ,• MOON. Moon rises t'o-day'. 1 6.i.p.m:i sets; 3.46;ia;m. to-morrow. " \ TIDE. To-day, 2 50 : a.m.j'3.20 p.m •' To-morrow,, 348'4.m;;-4.18. p.m... / • ■ ~ SUN.'.. ; : v.;:'y Sun rises a.m.; sets,- 6.38 p.m. ARRIVALS, i ' - V TIIUIiSD'AY, NOVEMBER 6. TE ANAU. s.s.i(l.io,a.ttij, l6s2 : »ns, ; ;PlattS, from Gisborne. -r • '- - MAEAROA. s.s. (8.5 a:m:),/2593. tons, B. Irwin, from Lyttelton. ~ NIKAJ, s.s. (9 a.m.), 248 tons, Hay; from Nelson. ItEGULUS, s.s. :i0.5 a.m.), 584 tons, Vlckerman, from Nelson. KENNEDY, s.s. (6.20 p.m.), 226 tons, E. Harvey, from Foxton, i ' EURU, 5.b.,(6.20 p.m.), 158..t0n5, Fletcher, from Ohau CALM, s.s. (9.20 p.m.),' 890 tons, T. Braidwood, from Waugnmii KARAMU, s.'s. (10.30 p.m,), 734 tons, A. ll'Lellan, from Oaniaru (in the bay). : PATEENA, 5.5.,a0.40 p.m.), 1212 tons, T. Sewell, from Picton and Nelsan. _ KAPITI, s.s. (ll.?i p.m.), 242 tons, W. Sawyers, from Wanganui. ..■FRIDAY, NOVEMBER., 7., OPAWA. s.s. (1 a.m.), -110 tons, Nicholas, from Picton. v DEPARTURES. . ► THURSDAY. NOVEMBER .6. % NOP,A NIVEN, trawler (5.20 a.m.), 166 tons, Bnuey.'for fishing. KAPUNI, b.s. (12.15 p.m.), 188 tons, A. Gibson, for l'atea. OITY OP MADRAS, s.s. (12.35 p.m.), 4694 tons, W. Gray, for Lyttelton.. POHERUA, 5.5. "'..of, p.m.), 1175 tons, E. Oiiadwick, for Greymouth. XIKAU, s.s. (5.15 p.m.), 248 tons, Hay, for Nelson. MOERAKI; s.s. ,'6.5 p.m.), W. Collins, for Lyttelton. MAEAROA, s.s.i 7.55 p.m.), 2598 tons, B. Irwin, for Lyttelton. WOOTTON, s.s. ,11.5 p.m.),' 151 tons, H. Johanßcn, for Lyttelton. " EXPECTED ARRIVALS Waverley, Patra, November 7. Hawera. -Patea, November 7. Wairau, Blenheim, November 7. Invercargill, Lyttelton, November 7. WakaAu, Kalkoura, November 7. Karamu, Oamaru, November 7. . .Manuka,. 'Lyttelton, November 7. Kaltoa, Nelson, November 7." 1 Paparoa. Bristol, November 7. s Magic, Sandy Bay, November 7, Blenheim, Wanganul,- November 7.Mararoa. Lyttelton, November 8. Wifiau, Nelson, November c. Pateena, Picton,. NelEon, November S. Kihu, Chathams, Noveraher B.' Westralia, Melbourne, November 8. Kia Ora. London, via ports, November 8 Kapuni, Patea, Kovetobcr 8. • Monowai, Napier, Auckland; November is. Baden Powell New. Plymouth, Nov, 8. ' Ngatoro, Lyttelton,, November 8. • Corinna. New Plymouth, November S. Manuka, LytteltoD, November 9. Kaito'a, Nelson, November 9. Kamo, Greymouth,, November. ? Kaiapoi, Greymouth, November 9. Moeraki, Lyttelton, November 9. Eipple, Gisborne, November 10. Putiki, East Coast, November IS. Hh'erina, Sydney, November 11. Karamea, Wanganui, November 11. Mokoia, Lyttelton, Dune-din, Nov. 12 Karu, Tarakohe. November 12. Bellbuckle, New lork, vi> Auckland, Novi " PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Oalm,' Picton, Lyttelton, November 7. Xaitangata. Auckland, November 7. Te Anau, Dunedin, November 7. Port Elliot, Gisborne, November' 7.* ' Ngahere, Greymouth, NovemVor 7.. Manuka, Lyttelton, November 7. Kaitoa, Nelaon, Novemher 7. Pateena, Picton, Nelean,' November 7. Opawa, Blenheim, November 7. Invercargill Wanganui, November i. Blenheim, lVnnganui, November 7. i'Ui'u, East Coast, November 7. Mararoa, Lyttelton, Jfovember 8. Nelson, November B. Karamu, Westport, November 8. Monowai, Lyttelton, Dunedin, Nor. I. ho mat a, Westport, •• November. 8. Kennedy, Foxton. November 8. , W akatu, Kaikoura, November 8i wairau, Blenheim, November 8. Kapiti, Wanganui, November 8. Hawera, Patea,-.November'B. Waverleyi Patpa, November 8. gatcro, Greymouth, November 8 John, Dunedin. Novomber 8. . Itororata, London, November 9 Maori, Lyttelton, November 10.' Kaitoa, Nelson, November 10 Pateena, Picton, Nelson, November 10. Tofua, Frisco, November 10. Blenheim, Sounds, November 11 1 Kapuni, 1 atea,'November 10. ' Baden Powell, New Plymouth, Nov. 10 Putiki, tart, Coast, November 10. Paparoa. Lyttelton, Dunedin, A'ov in Moeraki, Sydney,. November 10 Comna, Timaru, Dunodi'n, Oamaru, Nov. Wetoifa oha,mer . s - N°Tember U. Einnln v i . lcllj ourne, via.south, Nov, 11. Bipplo,.Napier, Gisborne, Akltlo Nov 11 Dunedin. NoJSiIS; il Mokoia, Auckland, via Coaßt, Nov n Karu, New Plymouth, Novembe? 13 Kiverma, Sydney, November 14 OVERSEA STEAMERS. Aueltland. t ° l " lon Oot " 5 '<>' Svrra-. a & K SSHr^^ ,neiD Aiigtralia° r jj LTitPi n.'v mS e '"ißton Nov. 18. SvH A " and Wellington".' Due I'nd Port Chalracrj. K"' I,3ttel ' v'? 7 , ( "!i ec S'' t0 ' Singapore for oLu?I r clli , nEton Mfor Now Zealand? * ,eMc I AKEpA (f1.f1.A.), left London Octobor 7 f°r Australia-and Zealand. . PAPAROA (N.Z. and A. Co.) Jcft Bri*. <ol I Sept, 14. Duo Wellington Nov 7 Tt A \ B vr i a ; n t? 1 10 nl,out Nov - 16 - v i. (N.Z.B. Oo;), to leave D IT' %3ft 1 fi 3, i' 0 ' 1 ' t0 Itave london K W\tT m f f t V" oaZ ™'^" ni ' C4 oik! Calcutta fiV in Singapore in New' Yort^or l^'!'B^ 111111 AJ ' londin F WIiAICATANIi (N /'s r„, , i Nov. for New Zealand: V ° Un r SAILERS Vcitel. . T,. f( Biin\l'Miicisc° to Auckland- ' Narwhal Ant? 97 rHan Francisco to Wanganui- ' °® 1, Wiinganui Kept, 1J ' v 0 to Napiei^William t. Burnham Kept. 23 Nov s THE BERTHAGE LIST. To-day's berthnsi list is iib under •- Oilm v AO r s „ f!uc,! " 3 Wharf {".nlm-No. 6 Queen'o Wharf " : Hwia—>,o. 8 Quean"s Wharf John-No. 9 Quocn'e Wharf' fc a?" 10 Q l,ocn 'B 'Wharf 11 l!ueen '«" Wharf On! vo> 12 c f |re »'s Whkr'f • • gWRiIC, Ngahere-Taraiiaki Street Wharf ■ « a itr.n bi—j{aiIv/a v Wharf .?a'inkn 7 -Railv;ay Wharf' ! «?eyiiEhirc;-01:ugow Wharf Wharf. '

Hawera-Glaegow Wharf. Waverley-Glasgow Wharf. Icnic— King's Wharf. Port Elliot—King's Wharf. Paparoa—King's Wharf. Blenheim-King's Wharf. Karamu-Pipitea Wharf. BY TELEGKAPH. OVERSEA. 1 ONDON, November 3. Arrived, at Panama—Opawa, from Wellington. ; . Sailed.—Kuahine, for Lyttelton. COASTAL s THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. " AUCKLAND. Arrived,—Waipori (2.15 p.m.), from Newcastle. , Sailed.—Talune (5 p.m.), for Suva, . NEW PLYMOUTH. Arrived.—Baden Powell (1 p.m.), from Wei- . lington. WANGANUI Arrived.—Blenheim (8.10 a.m.), from Wei- , lington.' POET ABURIRI. Arrived— Kahika (1,25 p.m.Ji, from . Gis- . borne. Sailed.—Putiki (3.45 p..m.), for Wellington, via Coast. PICTON. Sailed.—Opawa (6.15 p.m.), for Wellington. I NELSON. Arrived.—Hiim (5.30 a.m.), from Wellington, .To sail—Kaitoa (7 p.m.), for Wellington. LYTTELTON. Arrived—Koromiko (1 p.m.), from Nevrj castle. Sailed—lnvercargill (11 a.m.), for Wellington; Kittawa (6.40 p.m.), for Timaru; Manuka (7.55, p.m.), for Wellington. POST CHALMERS. Sailed.—Bassano (2.35 p.m.), for, Newcastle. AT LYTTELTON. By Telegraph—Press Assoofatlon. • '■ Chrfstchurch, November f>. The KoromiKo arrived at 12.45 p.m. today from Newcastle. 'Sho encountered bad weather all the way. On Tucßday night a wireless message" was received from Wellington nuking hev if she'had picked up an -'5.0.5," call, but nothing further was. heard of the matter. The Koromiko brought oSCO tons of coal and 18 tons general cargo, mostly wheelwright's timber. NIAGARA'S PASSENGERS. The Niagara brought, the following passenger to Auckland from Sydney on Yv ad- , liestiiy moruing:—ln lirst saloon—Misses ; A. Aheio Koio, C-. Avery, M. BicUwe'il, J. Bedford, L. Chawa, K. Harbwtt, Hardy, L. and E-. Harding, E. Hunt; M. Lcdyard, N. Jlr.cFarlar.e. Ti'.nney, M. Anderson, M.' ltansoni.' D. J1 Stubble, Mesdamcs T. Bright; 11. Bertlielstou, Patters; Patterson, Conn-, OiiU'k, I'. Cater, G. Clark, M. Garter, .t'„ Giuitick, K. Foran, S. Fomcr, Gray, Gibbß, A. Gill, A. P.. Ouy, H. 15. Giil, Iferbutt, J. liarle, H. Hutchcson, L. Henley, J-tardy, S. Harrowoll, H. Kinder, A. iiulons, i\ AUcjiay, J. 11. Mitchell, 0. ,(!:• jrconach.v, Po'dmoro, \Piszey, Piggott and infant. llogeruon, Jlri v Spqoner and infant,-W. D.'ikott, J. L. Turnidge, W. H. Williamson,,S. Webster, A. Wilkio, N. Wat-' son, K.' We'etmon, Messrs. Alexander, Boorman, Blj.ir, O. Babe and child, Bright, Bell, Blair, Bennett,, R. Clark, Chartwick, Chateau, Candy, Cole, Clabby, Cubitt, J. Dole, H. B. de liaiuel, Davis, Earp, Emery, Bowie, Evans and child, Emanuel, Kallow, Frost, Fowler," Voran, Fraser, Forster, Gray, Gibbs, Goodwin, Oapt. Gallein, Harle, Hutcheson," llenley, Hebblethwaite, llarrowoll, Hudson, Johnston, Kidfile, Kenyon,' Kennell, Leihy. Lyons, Lakin, MacFarlane, Morrison. Mullens, Major, Marks, Mu?sroan, Mitten, Af'Ewan, M'Conaehy, .Rolhwell, Mendelssohn, Podnore,. Poceroy, Fisfey, Hanson, Rcid, Bogerson, Reid, Rossi, Stsiikie, Bauson, Commander fipooner and ilifaat. Smyth, Scott, Turnidge, Westbrook. Williamson, Wilkio, Tvooclali, Whittiiker. •'Jrcr.nd saloon—Misses Arbiston, Gilbert, Da-.ves, Mitchell, Rhodes, 'l'wist, Young, Williams, Modamea Taylor, lirookes, Bray, Burke, Cullen and child, Davis, Foster, H. Fraser, G. W. Fratc-r, Hall and 2 children. Mercer and child, Proud, 8. Smitli, A. Smith, Thorpe and infant, Whitney, Messrs. Austin, Bray, Brown, Burke, Cullen,"Cridge. .Clark, Dyson, Davis, Foster, H. Fraßer, G. W. Fraser, Keenan, JlacJonald, Proud, Kcnehaw", S. Smith, Sumister, Streiton, Stflroy, Twist, Dr. R. J. Tiilyard. A. Thorpe, S. Wilkio, J. 0. Ward, Whitley, and 19 eteferage. MAKUKA TO BE AN OIL-BURNER: A Vancouver correspondent of the teflon Times" writes that it is definitely staled that the 11.M.5. Makura is to be converted into an oil-consuming vessel in order to obviate a proportion #f the delays which have been associated with the vessel for a long time. The change is to be made about January or February, 1920, at Port Chalmers. '■ The new system will .mean tho 'establishment of oil depots at Suva, Auckland, and Sydney. Tho Niagara. will take in oil at Vancouver and Honolulu.' When the vessel is converted, the number of employees will be reduced by thirty-six, principally firemen.- TheMaynganui, it is understood, will replace the Jlak'ura in the meantime. PAPABOA FROM HOME. The Paparoa, is due in the stream at 8 a.m. this morning from Bristol, via Panama. If a clean ship she will berth at the King's Wharf at 10 a.m. to disembark her troops and civilians and to commence discharge. The New Zealand and African Company advise that she has ICOO tons of general cargo to put out at this port, and that she will ?roceed on Lyttelton and Duneilin on Monday next. THE J.IOERAKI. The Moeraki went to Lyttelton last evening to put cut the remainder of her cargo. She is due. back at Wellington on Sunday, and'will nail at 5 p.m. on Monday for Sydney. .- POET ELLIOT FOR GISBORNE. The Port Elliot is to sail at daybreak this morning for Gisborne to .continue loading. Sho is due back on November 16, and will sail finally on November 21. I'IIE VANCOUVER SERVICE, ! * The Niagara is to leave Auckland at 3 p.m. to-morrow for Vancouver, via, Suva and Honolulu. ; The Makura is duo back at Auckland from Sydney .jn November 18. and will sail on* November 20 for Vancouver, via ports. BELLTOOKI.U FROM NEW YORK. , The U.S. and A. steamer- Bellbucltle .(Messrs. Dslgety and Co., agents), now at Auckland, is due at Wellington to-day week to put out ZM tons of general cargo, 34,000 cases of and 40 caGcs of automobiles. 'from this port she will go ou •to Sydney and Melbourne, but whilst sho •18 here she' will load several thousand sacks of peas for New York. WAHEHE. LEAVES HOME; Tho Shaw, Savill'and 'Albion Company have received advice that the ex-German iteamer W'iihehe left London on October 30 in ballast with troops for Fremantle, Melbourne, and i-'ydiiey,. • lONIC FOR 'SOUTH. The Sliaw-Savill steamer lonic is now to leave Wellington on Tuesday for Lyttelton and Port Chalmers to complete discharge and to commence loading. ' OPAWA ,I!EPORTIiD. Tho New Zeuland Shipping Company has received advice that tho Opawa arrived at I anama from Y/eUington on October 19, ttiid left Colon for London, wa Newport oetob A r > 3 L' > T he Opiwa, clcared Wellington on October 2. ... MESjS-'I'ABLE GOSSIP. Captain L. Lari>en, maoter of the Wootton has como a?horc on holiday leave, and Captain 11. Johansen has taken temporary command. , „ M „ r - p - I'- Andrew has joined the Tc Anau as third engineer, vice Mr. J. B t.ameron, who has signed off. .Mr. H. Hartley, wireless operator on tho Jiocraki lias signed .off, anil Mr S A has taken hia place. The following steamers were expected to be within rango of_ Auckland Wireless Kla--11011 last night:~Kiitoa, Monowai, Talutic, Waipori. In range of Awanui: Makura, Ma cno • Alitsuki Maru. I„ rango of Wellington: Manuka, Mararoa, Putccii'i P'!pari-l liot ' We, ' ,ra!la > Kia Oral lieports from Greymouth yesterday state that, there was too much sea on the liar yesterday morning. It was expected that iiightV Ude v ° m Eel in on The Shaw-SaviM steamer Tropic is expected to leave Wanpnui on Monday i'or Auslralui,. d^SiS. iß,<)Bail at :ds a ;s 1,5 edln 6 Td A " MI ' St 0 ICaV ° lor ' Ul1 "" Tho'' Corinna is expected !o leave New ShnT 1 !" 1 . at ," 0 , 011 dily for Wellington, hho is to. load for Timani, Diiuedin. and Oamnru, failing on Jfondny. The Na-atoro is to leave Lyttelton this evening, and will put into Wellington tomorrow r'or bunkers. Sim will continue ou to (ireyiiiouth to-morrow afternoon, and will bad ior \Sanganui and New i'jvmouth. Her nen trip after that will i', o to Tokomaru Day. The Nfiahere is to como round from the Php 11,1'.. innriiin;;, and Sil i| Ulis ovt , ( for Grey month. The Kilru is n.ow due at Wellington on \, edne.day from' Tarakohc. She will load for New Plymouth.

Tho John is now to sail to-morrow for Duncdln. The Hinemoa was Rt Duncdin yesterday loading stores. She will leave that port aa soon as tho weather moderates sufficiently , for her to work Oapo.Saimdcrs. She will then go on to the other lighthouses and to Bluff. 'Illc Calm iB to sail this evening for Picton, Lyttelton, and Duncdin. Tho sea on the bars on the weßt coaßt of this island had moderated enough yesterday to allow of the vesßels that hail been inside for some time getting out for their respective ports. v Tbo Rcgulus is to go up on the slip today. The ICaramea is expected to leave Wanganui roadstead cn Monday or. Tuesday for 'Wellington to complete loading. Word has been received that the Australian Ihumata is at present loading coal for Auckland and Gisborne at Newcastle. She will leave that port shortly, and will go direct to Auckland, where Bhe will unload a coal cargo approximating WO tons. Tho Maritime Navigation Company of San Francisco, which ha 3 a fleet of 20 vessays an exchange, decided to aevemp trade between that port, Auetra--1 lia, and Now Zealand. Steamers with refrigerating apparatus aro to run frozen meat, and it is intended to carry cargoes of hemp, hides, tallow, copra, rabbitßkins, and wool. Lloyd's annual review,of shipping states tnat at tho end of June tho largest tonnage was building that has ever been recorded, amounting to 4,766,623 tons, of which 2,033,319 tons were building in the United Kingdom. Lloyd's classifies 1151 vessels, totalling 3,001,221 tons, constructed during 1916-19, 0 f which the United States constructed 470 vessels, totalling 1,883,759 ™'i,' te r United Kingdom 579, totalling 1,285,036; Japan, 70, totalling 355,304 tons: and Canada, TO, totalling 199,941 tons. Only ■ i lerro-concrete vessels aro classified. Lloyd s lias appointed a research committee to test the mggestion that a fluid cargo makes a ship sluggish, and also to rest a ship in which the plates avo electrically welded instead of riveted. A Press Association mccsagc from Auckland states that tho Niagara berthed at 3 [ cst l e !' tla y a ' u ' began discharging. ♦w B ,/ Vucl ' lEnd llMbour Boani reports that the beacon which marks Hymana itocl: has been knocked down by some unknown vessel.