UNKNOWN

Lyttelton Times, Volume CVIII, Issue 12986, 29 November 1902, Page 6

UNKNOWN

week day calculated tor 172cleg, east ol OF THE MOOR. NOVEMBER. * ar ter 9 0 1 a.m. MPJU moon . . 1G -1 37 a.m. rjast quarter ... 22 7 17 p.m. 'New moon ... 30 1 34 P- m - IgII'WBATHER REPORT, ETC. 'This Bay (Saturday); Morning, M’a m.; afternoon, 3.19 p.m. Sun rises’4.l3 in. set" 3 LI 9 p.m. Moon rises 3.3 S a.m., sets W ) P ' Sr< ' FRIDAY, ROV. 28. , -,y. 9 a.m. Yoon. 5 p.m. iThormometor . 64 6/ 63 |jffind,:.'N-E., light. ' * WEATHER IX AUSTRALIA. The following' -weather reports avere received am Australian stations' yesterday: Alter. .Nov. oast; barometer MEbmmne, Rov. ! 27—Wind, S.E.; barometer al90: : : cloudy. ' , , tSyd'nsy. Nov. 23—Wind, south; barometer 1(81) ’ overcast, xain'iall .68. ,THE WEATHER IX REW ZEALAND. The following -weather reports were received hom Row Zealand-stations at 5 p.in. yesterHeads—Wind, R.W., fresh; barometer 29.90, thermometer 63; showery, sea Plymouth—Calm; barometer ,29.03, thermometer 56; drizzle, sea heavy swei-. ItCastle Point—Wind, west, fresh; barometer B ; 50, thermometer SI; showery, sea moderate. -Wir.d, R.W. gale; barometer ©IIS'-’thermometer 53; rain, ifiiaikoura —Calm; barometer 23.21, toermojnetex 58; drizzle, sea smooth. ibamaru—Wind, S.W., light; barometer 29.26, Hrermometer 66; .fine, sea-smooth. IgßluC—Wind. west, fresh; barometer -9.1 a,

thermometer 53; showery. Captain Edwin reports:—Ga.os irom tiro northward arc to 'bo expected' at peaces •nortli■wardt of East Cape, Taupe and' Raglan, 'and from the westward elsewhere, with rain gen•ral'y.

MAGNETIC OBSERVATORY, CHRIS 1i: . CHURCH. , observations, taken at 9.00 aim.- on Friday. Nov. 23: :B?.ro met 0r—29.453. t „ Maximum temperatmo during prccedin- 0 twor.iiv-fonr hours'—62.2. . ~ S'Min-imum temperature anting preceding twenty-four hours—lo. 3. Temperature' at 9.30 a.m.—Dry blub 01.1. wet built 50.4. , t if Humidity. per cent—4S._ Maximum temperature in sun 134.1. feMiramtim thermometer on- grass—33.3. ‘Direction of wind—W.N.W. iNO'cud, 0-1 Cl—9. ' ihi'Rain-tail during previous twenty-four hours, inches* —9.020. VJondency of barometer—Steady. s WEATHER FORECAST. /iiTho following weather forecast was telegraphed from Wellington yesfctd’ay:—A gale from 1 between the north-east and north-west after from twelve to twenty hours at places north of East Cape, Taupo and Raglan, and from between the north-west and south-iyest after twelve hours at other places. The baronieter.will fail at all -places north of Blenheim dnd'v Nelson, and fall but. rise after twelve hours elsewhere. The sea will' be heavy on the west coast of the North Island #nd aleo oh the east coast north of East Cape, and at Cape Campbell, and considerable elsewhere. The tides will bo high on the west coast between Manukau, Cape Egmont and Wellingion., low north of Manukau, good on the west coast of the South Island and also on the cast' coast from Russell southward. Rain is expected in .all-pits of the country. Warning signals for northerly gales are exhibited at Capo Maria Van Diemen, Tintin', East Cape, Cape Campbell, Cape Foulwind alia Farewell Spit, and for westerly gales at Nugget Point. Synopsis of the last twentyfour hours; —Very little movement of the barometer generally, but there have been heavy northerly sales north of Napier and Wanganui, with rain. A low pressure from the west is duo at the _ meridian of South Caps to-morrow. . There is a low pressure in the Tasman Sea, travelling south-east. ARRIVED. 2Cov. 23* —Sou the-Tii' Isle, -scow, 71 tons, Dartagh, from Collingwood. Pitcaifhly and Co., 23—Taieri, s.a., 1070 tons, Williams, from Westport. Union Steamship Company, oirent-s. ,

Nov. 28—Monowai, s.s., 2137 tons, Neville, from" Melbourne via southern ports. Union Steamship Company, agents. Passengers— Misses Ramsay, Moore, Esther (2), Eayly and Moller, Mesdames G-ray, Butler, Craig and Patterson, Messrs Gihson, L. Beal, J. Reynolds, J. 1 Houghton, /J. Craig, J. J. Hay, S. A. Fothcrgill, G. S.; Patterson, Esther, J. Hay man, M’Oracksn, Rattray and A. B. Scott

and seventy-one steerage. Nay. ' 28—Tokomaru, s.s., 4072 tons, MaxWell, from London via way ports and Wellington. Dalgety and Co., agents. Nof ■ 28—Tarawera, s.s., 1263 tons, Stott, irom '.'Wellington. Union Steamship Company, agents. Passengers—Misses A. Cox, Bradford, Potter, Beaumont, Prine, Anderson and Bannister, Mesdames Carrall, Bagshaw and family (2), Bennington, Symos, M’Callum, Harcom. Thomas, Bridget and Haldane, Rev White, Hon E. C. J. Stevens, Messrs Hooper, Bagshaw, Bennington, M’Kenzie, Anderson, V/. H. Clark, M’Callum, Haroon, Shaw, Thomas, Kayo, Hargreaves, Corson, Comerford, Aldridge, Roberts. Haldane, Rothschild, Ohurton, Dickie, Eichelbaum, Taylor, Banker, Wright, Lane, Perry, Hay and A. Cameron and fifteen steerage. SAILED.

r, N l ov. 20—Monowai, s.s., 2137 tdns, Neville, for Sydney, via Wellington. Union Steamship Company, agents. Passengers; For Wellington—Misses Ecclesfield, Russell, Lomsson. Partridge and! Flower, Mesdames Upham, Walker and two children, Bawkes,and G-reen,. Messrs C’jynoll, M’Levin, Fletcher and Allan; for Sydney—Misses Williams and Orchard!, Sister Hughes, Mesdames Niven and Seese, and Mr Niven. ii Nov. 28—Tarawera, s.s., 1269 tons, Stott, for Wellington. Union Steamship Company, agents. Passengers—Misses Jourdan, Threlkeld, Pritchard, Overton and Garra-tt, Mesdames Threlkeld, Casino and Gorton, Messrs J. Mill® and party. Casino, Mirams, Do Vere, Thralkeld, Prangncll, Turrell and Brooks. 1 IMPORTS.

Monowai: From Melbourne—3 cases periodicals, 163 hags rice, 3 oases and 1' tin samples, 10 plrgs furniture, GO cases whisky, 1 parcel drapery, S cases goods, pieces hluestone, 1 temper plate, 1 cask colour, 148 chests, 60 (half-chests, 60 quartov-obosts, 20 pkgs and 'l4 teiieoa tea, 6 pieces Oregon, 97 pieces deal, 4 cases cocoa, X machino, 11 pkgs hed parts, G parcels mnsio, 3 cases hells, 10 'boxes tin plates, 2 hags and 186 'Sacks gypsum, 16C0 tags sugar, 74i hags rice, 8 cases and 1 hag pepper, 1 box oil a tores, 18 pieces timber, JSO hoses bottles, SO oases lemons, 93 'halfcases currants, 50 drums naphtha, 17 hdls sheet iron, 1 parcel'clothing, 1 parcel tools, 1 case cards, 9 hairrola oil, 2 parcels and 1 case %tiokS, '1 go-cart, 3 casks cycle parts, 1 case Sibber; goods, 1 «ws solution, 4 hags tapioca, 113 hales gunnies, 50 hales cotton, 16 pkgs cocoanuts. 3 pianos, 10 hales cloth, 25 cases, 5 parcels, 1 tin trunk; from Dunedin—3 cases hooks, 4 cases; from Hobart—l pkg seed, 200 lags hark, 2 cases, 5 casks; from Bluff—2s leases and 10 crates milk, 9 empty barrels; from Port Chalmers—s cases fish, 4 hales leather. o' v - Upohi: From Nelson—lo hales hops, 102 gases; from New, Plymouth—Shales leather, J 6 oases, 14 casks, 7 Witte empty returned. ' Tarawera; From" Wellington—2 bicycles, 10 hales kspoc, 69 boxes butter, 1 bar steel,’so oases matches, 8 cases samples, 1 case pigeons, 1 woolpress, 3 hales leather, 2 plates, 1 pulley, quantity bridge material, 44 pkgs, 18 cases, liKalo, 2 boxes; from Pic (on—l empty rctuxntol ■cask; from Nelson—3 cases fish, 50 oases. Taieri: From Westport—l9oo tons coal. -t' exports.

Kim: For Hokitika—l case pepper, 3 oases boots, 11 cases spirits. 12’crates a-n'cl 13 oases biscuits and oomfcctiioneny, 22 -socks potatoes, 2 sacks eedtl, X grating, 190 sacks ohaif, 1 crate obCCPe, C oases , and pkga; for Grcytooirih —1 daisy cart, 7 cases ale, 2 bales and Ivpkp leather, 3 casoa ’boots. 10 boxes nails, t sacks calf-food, 3 sacks ohiok-'foocl. 3 sacks Kitmca?, 1 octavo, 2 oases mid 1 jar wine, J-octaves,wild 24 oases, spirits, 1 'octave eairsaoarilln, 1 octavo TOispbrnry, 1 case cider, G «mce. W crates And onsea cake, 'biscuits |.n<l. confectionery, 23 bags salt, 4 bdls 'and' 18 130 sacks land 500 bags dour, 550 ijabksvciteff, 142 bales straw, 43 .pkgs mining i'ibpiia.ncos, - 13 'sacks malt, 7 boxes butter, 2 'skin'fittings') -1 cases fish, S cases pickles, 5 sauce, 20 castings, 50 sacks outs, 1 iwb-whooler, <1 bdls liroop-stoell, 1 caso I niooes timber, 145 oases and pkgs. : Tlotomabana: For" Wellington—3o cases alo, iS-coses 'lrish mors, « orafcoa perambulators. I wheel, 13 cases pickles, 10 oases sauce, 15 flsgg ranges, 4 crates biscuits, 4 crates coulee tioncry, 1 cycle, 6 bdl's hardware, 9 cases iggs, 1 ease dead ptmrnry, 1 teeter, 1 sepatator. 4 chests toa, 1 box land, 3 cases and t sacia bacon, 1 case dings, 141 cases fruit-, Heather, 14 sacks rhubarb, 18 tales wool. 443 sacks and 80 bags flour, 139 151, bags! oats,"4l Backs pctaiSbcs. [;©a.Sß lamps. 7 oases gluo, 75 cases 'and Mgs; for Picton—2 crates _ biscuits; for ilatW—3 f tpbgß : for Wanganui'—s pkgs disc ptfiss. and j?kgs; Sox Foitbn—l3 ■■

crates and 1 case biscuits, 1 crate sugar, 3 orates 'and 1 cose’’ cottfeqticuery, 5 cases ale, 1 drill 'and shafts, 16 t-asos and pkgs; for Robson—lo oases' pickles, 1 easting, 2 cases, 3 -trusses; for New'’ Plymouth—l wheel, 2 cases boots, 18 cases' -ale, 1 horsc-h-co, 1 ridger, 7 eases -and pkgs; for Blenheim—s craifos biscuits, 1 crate confection cry, 1 bell hardware, 10 oases ale, 1 bell polos, 13 cases card pkgs. Up-alu: For Akaroa—lo cases fruit, 18 pieces timber, 1 case onions, i) cases and pkgs; for Ti-rh-arn—3 cases castor oil, 10 cases; for Oama.ru—2 quarter-cask?' wnisky, 1 case confectionery, 12 cases; -for Dunedin —1 case cigars, 3 crates biscuits, 20 casc-s nails, 3 cases load, 14 bd-Is rattan-s, S h-lids empty returned, 10 eases. c •Meirjowaii: For Sydney—6s3 sacks wheat, 100 sacks cats. 120 sacks chaff, 40 bars sited, 149 sacks potatoes, 50 -sacks sharps, 22 cases cheese, 4 oe-sos; for Newcastle —70 sacks pollard, 81 sacks wheat; for Brisbane—ll oases IlJmS ' EXPECTED ARRIVALS.

From London— Pakeha, at Port Cha-lme-rs, Xov 11. Indnalema, -at Fremantle, Ock ’ 29 (Maitatua, left Hobart, Rov. 23 ’ duo Wellington. Bsc. 1. Wwi-mate,-at Port Chalmers Rov. 22. JPnp-amu, leit Hobart Rov. 25, due Wellington Rov. 30. Victoria left Oct. 4. Niwa-ru, at Melbourne R-ov. 24. ’Gothic, loft Capa Town Rov. 14, duo Wellinr-ton Dec. 8. Indraghiri, left Oct. 23. Delphic, left Oct. 31. due Port Chalmers Dec. 20. Star cf Rew Zealand, left Rov. 6. Ruapehu, left Rov. S’, duo Lyttelton Deo. 25. Ooriniihic, left 'Rov. 21. From Rew York— Lethington, s.s., 4421 tons, at Sydney Rov. 12. Gracchus, s.s., left Oct. oq. Queen Alary, s.s., 3564 tons. From Goolc—Constanza, ship, 748 tons, left Kov. 21. I From Newcastle—C. Tobias, barque, 797 From Manning River—Moana, scow, 96 toils. . THE HRIOR STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S

FLEET. SATURDAY.—Rotoruahana, arrives from Wellington -and -leaves on return trip. Corinaia arrives from Timairu. Oa-maru and -Dunedin, and loaves for Wellington', Wcstpoirib and Gre-ymouth. Taieri loaves for Westport. IS’URUAY,—Tarawr-ra ET-rives from Wellington. Mourn, arrives 'from Dunedin.

The s.s. Tarawera arrived from Wellington at 9.50 a.m. yesterday. The s.s. Rangatira came in from the stream yesterday "to a berth ait Ro. 5 wharf. A ship, presumably the Annesley, from Wellington to Port Chalmers, passed Lyttelton Hoads about o a.m. yesterday.

The repairs to the Hinemoa, at Port Chalmers (says the “Post”) will be completed shortly before Christmas. The Shaw. Savill and Albion Company’s s.s. Gothic, due at Lyttelton about the middle of next month, has about 1-100 tons of cargo for Ibis port. The s.s. Monowai arrived here at 7.25 a.m. yesterday. Siho -left Melbourne at 11.30 p.m. on Rov. 19, arrived at Hobart at 3 p.m. on Rov. 21. loft again the same day at midnight, arriving at the. Bluff at 5 a.m. on Rov. 25. Loft at 4 p.m. tho same day, arrived at Dunedin next clay. Left Dunedin a rain at 5.15 on Thursday, arriving here as above.

When the s.s. Wakanui was lying in the stream recently she lost an anchor and about fifteen fathoms of chain. Yesterday morning anchor and chain were recovered by tlho dredge.

To-day the Huddarj, Parker s-s. ->Westralia will arrive from Sydney via Wellington, and will leave for Melbourne via -southern ports in the afternoon. The Zealandia will arrive from Sydney via cast coast ports, and will leave early in the afternoon for Dunedin. The Shaw, Savlll and Albion Company’s s.s. Tokomaru. from London via the usual Way ports and Wellington, arrived at 7223 a.m. yesterday, and Ifier on was -berthed, at No. 7 wharf. She has about 1900 tons of general cargo for Lyttelton. Captain Maxwell is still in command, and the list of officers is unchanged, except lhat Mr M’Phee, chief officer, who broke his log when the steamer was last in New Zealand -and went Home in the Delphic, is again in his old position, and ,Mr Kelly is fourth. The report of the voyage states that the Tokomaru left Plymouth on ■Sept. 27, crossed the Equator on Oct. 10. and arrived at Cape Town on Oct. 21. Sailed again the same night, and had fair weather crossing ihc Southern Ocean until the day before arriving at Hobart on Nov. 14. /From Tasmania fine weather was' experienced until Cook Strait waa rencherl. wlicn the steamer ran into a nasty sea. with a south-east wind, Wellington was reached on the Morning of Nov. 19.

It is announced that Captain Inman Sealby, R.N.R., has" been appointed to the command of the new steamer Corinthic, which sailed on Nov. 21 for New' Zealand on her maiden voyage. She will sail as one of the fleet of the Shaw, Savill and Albion Company. Captain Sealby is well known in Australian waters. The “ Post "* states that Mr W. A. Yeoman, who lias been acting third officer of the Penguin, has been appointed second of the Haupiri, and Mr 32. Howden, from the Haupiri, has been transferred to the -Penguin as third officer. •

The New Zealand -Shipping Company’s s.s. Turakina. is to leave early : !l!iis morning for who Bluff. She will return hone to load, and will then 'so to Wellington', which is ;t-o be her final 'port. Tho U-n-icn Steamship 'Company’s s.s. Wairrimoo is to go -into dorfk lat Lyttelton, on Tuesday for ran overhaul 1 . / Tho s.-s. Taiciri arrived from Westport ■'-at 3.10 p.m. yesterday. Tho scow Soul-hern Isle arrived from Collingwood at 2.50 p.m. yesterday. Yesterday tho s.s. Mc-now-ai -left for Sydney, via Wellington, -at 5.15 -p.m., and the s.s. Ta-rawora for Wellington -at 9.30 p.m. TELEGRAPH NOTICE BOARD. .■LYTTELTON, Nov. 23. Arrived—7.3o a.m., ‘Mon-owai, from Port Chalmers; 10 a,m., TarSwera, from Wellington; 3.30 p.m., Taiori, from Westport. Sailed —5.15 p.m., 'Mon-owai, for Wellington; 9.30 p.m., Tora-v.-ora, for Wellington. WELLINGTON, Nov. 23. ■Arrived—B.s6 a.m., Rotoraa'hana, from Lyttoften; 8.5 G a.m., Zeg.la.ndio, from Napier; 31.30 -a.m., H.M.-S. Torch, from Lyttelton; ■11.30 m, H.M.S. Walterco, fre-m Lyttelton. -Sailed—o.ls p.m., Zealandia, for Lyttelton.;' 7.40 p.m., Rotomahan-a, for Lyttelton. y TIM'ARU, Nov. 23. Arrived—G a.m., Upolu, from A-karox Sailed—s.ls p.m., Ccrinna, for Lyt-tcHon. SHIPPING TELEGRAMS. WELLINGTON, Nov. 28. Sailed—Wcistrajia, for Melbourne, via, tho South and Hobart; passengers for Lyttelton— Misses 'Oli-syne, -Oaisolberg, Hill, Hunt, iPctergill, Davi-netl, Freeman and Boaley, Mesdamea Beaky, Hareon, Joseph, -Roberts-om and Hunt, .Messrs SMer, Houslicn, llnudd, Downing, Whi-ttingha'm, Allen and -Christo■pin's (2). Master Freeman-; for Dune-din-Misses Haggitt, Swift land -Gillian, -Mesda.mes Bridge?, Stewart and child and Brown and child, Messrs Stewart, M’Gre-gor, Byrne, Graham and Dnrlow; tor Bluff —Miss Brown, Mr Lauri; for Hobart—Mrs -Roberts and child; for Melbourne—Misses Hill and Gunn, Airs Gunn -and infant, -aand 'twenty steerage for all -ports. Zcn-'-andiia, for -Lyft di-ton. .and Dunedin; passengers for Lyttelton—Masses 'Selby, Tonics, Davison (2). -M-esdamcs Ri-l-oy and Davison, M-cs-s'i-fi Wright, Riley, Toneyc-iiffe, M’Kco -and Bradford; for Dun-edar.i—Miss Artridge, Mc-idames Olson- and Scott, Messrs Htme-rd, Olson, Abercrombie, Greig, Scott, Snir'.-li, Anthony, and /ten steerage for both ports. RotomifhiauM, for Lyttelton; passenger a—Mi s-ses Rodger. Straw-bridge, Gilmer, M’Dcma.ld, Jforlcy, Herd, M’Donald, Miller, Hunter, Ross, Potter land Bear!-, Mesdtunes MjMter, Jones, Ford, Strawbri-dge, Gi-hner, Md-rloy, JlnrshiaU and child, (Davis, Finlay, Storey and infant, Lambert, Hi-I'l, Luoaa, Bear!, Hunter and Lane, Messrs 'Duval, Haiti, Harris, Hazy, -Reader, Baumie, Stunner, Gray, Hunter, Oockbwr-n, Johnston, Brown, Prid-gc-on, -M-aoc, Cornish, -Cuddio, Herd, Master Herd, and 'sixteen eivS&rago.