SHIPPING NEWS

New Zealand Times, Volume XLVI, Issue 10545, 23 March 1920, Page 2

SHIPPING NEWS

PHASES OF THE MOON. MARCH.

THIS DAY. Sim rises, 6.10 a.m.; sets, 6.5 p.m. Moon rises, 0.0 a-m.; sets, 7.30 p.m. High, water, 6.32 a.m.j 6.50 p.m. arrived. MONDAY. MARCH 22. WAVERLBY. s.s. (2.15 a.m.), 97 tons, Brigden, from Patea. (Pipitea whan.; KAITOA. s.s. (6.50 a.mi 305 tons. Wildman, from Nelson. (Kang s wharf.) MAMAEI, s.s.- (7 a.m.), in. . stream. Summers, from Southampton via ports. (Taranaki street w'harf.) RIPPLE, s.s. (9 a.m.), Carlson, from Napier. (No. 6, Queen s wharf.) UXIMAROA!, s.s. (1.55 p.m.). 5777 tons, Wylie, from Sydney. (No. 1, south. Queen's wharf.) NOE A NIVEN, s.s. (3.20 p.m.). Brusoy. from Cook Strait. (No. 7, south. Queen s " OPaWa, s.s. (3.53 p.m.). 110 tons, Nicholas, from Blenheim. (No. 11. north. Queen’s wharf.) . „„„ , lOJROW, s.s. (5.50 p.m.), 2581 tons. Hill, from Newcastle. (King's wharf.)

SAILED. MONDAY. MAECH 22,

PATEENA. s.s. (1.35, p.m.), 1212 tons. Cameroa, for Picton and Nelson. KAITOA, s.s. (5.15 p.m.), 300 tons, Wildman, for Nelson. _ WAHINE, s.s. (7.60 p.m.), 4436 tons, Edwin, for Eyttelton. KIN I, s.s. (10.20 p-m.), 1122 tons, for Greymouth. , , KOKLRI, s.s. (11.5 p.m.). - tons, for New I’lymouth. TUESDAY, MAEOH 23. WAIKAU. s.s. (12.10 a.m.), 98 tons, Deiley, for Blenheim.

EXPECTED ARRIVALS, Heilbronn, Safaga, Auckland, to-day .vronongaJiela, Sun Francisco, to-day Muraroa, Lyttelton, to-day Alexander, Wanganui, to-day iXawera, Patea, to-day Pateena, Nelson, Picton, to-day Kennedy, Poxton, to-day Wootton, Eyttelton, to-day Mapourika, New Plymouth, to-day Bono, Napier, to-day Koutunui, Napier, Wednesday Baden Powell, Lyttelton. Wcimesday • Kaitoa, Nelson, Wednesday Invercargill, Wanganui, W eanesday Wndrau, Blenheim. Wednesday Kapuni, Patea, Wednesday Wahine. Lyttelton, Wednesday Nikau, Nelson, Thursday Pateena, Nelson, Thursday Magic, Sandy Bay, Thursday Waihemo, Dunedin. Thursday Athenic, Auckland, Thursday Karu, Lyttelton, Thursday

PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Kennedy, Poxton, to-day, 6 p.m. Op.'qva, Blenheim, to-day. midnight Maraioa, I.yttelton, to-day, 7.45 p.m. Kapiti, Wanganui, to-day, 5 p.m. Kapuni, Patea, to-day, 11 a.m. Alexander, Nelson, to-day, _ 5 p.m. Waverley, Patea, to-day, 5 p.m. Ripple, Napier, Akitio, to-day, 6 p.m. Invercargill, Wanganui, to-day, noon Nikau, Nelson, to-day Waikawa, Newcastle, to-day Paoroa, Hokitika, to-day Nuddea, Sydney, to-day Wamaka, Auckland, Wednesday Wakatu, Kaikoura, Wednesday Wootton, Lyttelton, Wednesday Port Napier, Picton. Wednesday Calm, Wanganui, Thursday Ulimnroa, Sydney, Thursday Koutunui, Bast Coast, Thursday Monowai, Lyttelton, Dunedin, Thursday Heilbronn, Adelaide, Friday Karu, Lyttelton, Friday Armagh, Boston, •N ow York, Friday Suffolk, Gisborne, Friday TELEGRAPHED MOVEMENTS. ONEHXXNGA, Monday Earawa (4 p.m.), for New Plymouth. Putiki (6.45 a.m.), for Dunedin. AUCKLAND, Monday Make (3.15 p.m.), for Bast Coast. Kaituna (10 p.m.) tor Kainara and Melbourne. POET AiiUIUIU. Monday—Koutunui (9 p.m.), on 21st, from Wellington. Echo (6.15 a.m.), for Wellington. PICTON . Monday—Pateena (5.45 p.m.). from Wellington. NJJLSOiN, -Uonday Regulus (10.30 a.m.), on 21st, from Wanganui. GREYMOUTH, Monday Rosamond (10 a.m.), from Wellington. Ngakutu (noon(, for Newcastle. „ LYTTELTON, Monday Te Anaji (noon), from Napier. Orepuki (6.25 p.m.), for Greymouth. Wootton (6.50 p.m.), on 21st, from Wellington. Mararoa (7.20 p.m.), for Wellington. TTMABtJ, Monday—Hinemoa (6 p.m.), from Akaroa. Wanaka (6.30 p.m.), for Wellington. POET CHALMERS, Monday—Masula (4.30 p.m.), for Melbourne.

The Rosamond is timed to leave Greymouth to-day for Wellington, making her due here to-morrow. The Wairau sailed for Blenheim last aigul, and .is due back on Wednesday, sailing the same day. The Kennedy is due from Poxton this morning, and sails on the return journey this evening. ' The Opawa arrived in last night from Blenheim, and is to be, dispatched for the same port again this evening. From Kaikoura and Lyttelton the Wakatu is due in Wellington to-morrow She will sail for the same ports again to-morrow night. „ ... The Waikawa will leave Wellington to-morrow for Newcastle, -where she will load coal for this port. Tiro Wanaka was expected to leave Timaru last night for WelHngton ; making her due hero to-morrow morning. 11 is "expected to dispatch her for/Auckland direct to-morrow night. She has, a Limited amount of cargo space. The Opawa, on route to New Zealand, arrived at Colon on. March 16th, The now Otaki left Newport News on March 15th for New Zealand ports. The Putiki was ready to sail from Onehunga for Wellington on Saturday night, but owing to the Onehunga bar not being navigable, she was unable to get away. . . The Ripple will sail for Napier to night with general cargo, and returns here next Sunday.

TO-DAY'S /BERTHAGE. Heilbronn, Railway wharf; Kurow, King’s wharf; Mararoa, Perry berth; Nikau. No. 10, Queen’s wharf; Opawa, No.'ll, north, Queen's wharf; Kennedy, No. 11, south. Queen’s wharf: Kapiti, No. 7, north. Queen's wharf; Echo, No. 3. north. Queen’s wharf; Alexander, No. ' centre. Queen’s wharf; Hula, King's wharf; Mapourika, No. 12, Queen’s wharf. , »

WITHIN WIRELESS CALL. . The following steamers should be with in range of the undermentioned wireloss stations to-nightAwanui—Riv-erine. Mokoia, Navua, HaVanon. Auckland —Eiverinii, Mokoia. Kaitnna Rakanda. Wellington—Pateena, Wahine, Mararoa, Kanna, Nuddea. Awarua--Nil- Chathams— Megantie, Lorain.

MAFO'OR.IKA WITKDTt AWTNG FROM

cabgcT “smvicEV' Tho Mapourika is leaving New Plymouth at noon to-day for Wellington, and is expected hero to-morrow morning, when sho will be withdrawn from tho cargo service. She will take up tho Pateona's running in tho Welhngtonpicton and Nelson service, sailing at noon on Friday instead of 1.30 p.m.. the uMial timo of the pateena s departure. The Mapourika will remain in that ruu until Easter.

MAMARI ARRIVED. The Shaw, Savill liner Mamari arrived in ‘the stream early yesterday morn-, jdk from Southampton via ports, and afterwards was berthed at the Taranaki street wharf. where she is to discharge a general cargo, comprising tea anddesiccated cocoanut, and a large quantity of bunker coal for other vessels of the company’s fleet. She left Southampton on January Ist, and then went to Port Said, Aden, Basra, Karachi, Bombay, and Colombo, afterwards arriving at Melbourne on March Bth. The Mamari carried 451 wives and children of Imperial troops from England, and they were disembarked at Aden, Basra, Karachi, and Bombay. Twenty-five passengers, who were waiting for six months to reach Australia, wore transported to Sydney, which port was reached on March 12th. The Mamari left there for Newcastle on the 14th, and after bunkering sailed for Wellington on March 17th. On the way across the Tasman Sea, a very rougn trip was experienced, damage being done to the deckhouse fittings. Captain Summers is still in command, and has associated with him the following officers; —Chief, J. W. Johnson; second, W. G. West; third, B. E. Thompson; chief engineer. D. MoGowen; second, J. Nicoll; third, J. Mol von; fourth, R. M. Taylor; fifth, W. P. Fnulkener; sixth, P. Galgey; seventh, H. J. Girton; chief refrigerating engineer, A. Bell;, second, G. Mcln'tosh; chief steward, J. Russell; doctor, J. Murray Cole; wireless operators. first, J. G. Chadwick; second, T. R. Austin. As soon as her cargo is discharged the Mamari will leave this port for New Plymouth, Waitara, and Wanganui to load frozen meat, and will return to Wellington to complete loading. WAITANGU RECOMMISSIONED. The Waitangi, which has been laid up hero for % the past six months, took out a fresh ' list of articles. Captain Fisk Still retains command of the vessel, and has with him ns chief officer Mr Dempster, and chief engineer. J Mr Morrison. She will re-enter the Wellington-Patea trade, sailing probably to-morrow. C. AND D. DINERS. The C. and D. liner -Port Sydney arrived at London from Now Zealand ports on March 16th. The Port Lyttelton was dispa'tched from New York to Wellington oh March 13th. The Port Victor arrived at Melbourne at 9 a.m. on March 19th. MOKOIA LEFT SUVA. The Mokoia, with the Now Zealand Parliamentary party on board, left Suva, at 5 a.m. yesterday, and is due at Auckland on Friday morning. She is expected to leave Auckland on March 37th, Napier March 29th, arriving at Wellington on Tuesday, the 30th, and sailing as an extra boat in the Lyttelton-Wel-lington ferry service the same evening. She will omit Dunedin on that trip, and is timed to leave Lyttelton on April sth, arriving at Wellington, April 6th, and sailing for Napier, Gisborne, and Auckland on the' 7th. FLORA FOB EASTEEN PACIFIC. Owing to the overhaul of the Island steamer Talune taking longer than was expected the Flora will take her place in the Eastern Pacific run. She is timed to sail for Karotonga and ports on March 31st. CANADIAN CABGO TBADE. The Canadian Government steamer Canadian Eaider is expected to reach Auckland early in April and load general cargo for Montreal and New York. The steamer is at present at Vancouver, and will take a shipment of lumber to Melbourne, where she will load coal for New Zealand and sail direct for Montreal. This will be tbe first occasion on which New Zealand cargo has been taken direct to Montreal. The Canadian Balder is being transferred from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic trade between Montreal and the West Indies, and sbe is being diverted to New Zealand for one trip only. It is not the intention of the Canadian Government to maintain, a cargo service between New Zealand and Montreal. The Canadian Exporter, the second steamer that is being despatched from Vancouver in the Canadian-New Zealand cargo service, was expected to leave Vancouver yesterday. She is due at Auckland about the middle of April. KANNA FOB NEWCASTLE. ’ The collier Kanna left Newcastle on Saturday night with a cargo of coal for discharge hero, and ia-du© to arrive on Friday. PATEENA FOE SLIP. The Falecim, will b«> withdrawn from the Wellington-Picton-Nolson service- on Friday, and will go .on the slip f*r cleaning and painting, preparatory to taking up special running at Easter. RUAPEHU AND RIMUTAKA. H-eir way Home from New land, the New Zealand Shipping Company’s steamers Ruapehu and Rrmutaka left Newport News and Kingston on March 18th and IGth respectively. ECHO 1 FOB COAL. The auxiliary scow Echo left Napier yesterday, with a load of pelts for tran,shipment at Wellington. In ordinary circumstances she would have been.dispatched on arrived hero for Westhaven. but as the Wairoa Freezing Works are short of coal, it has been decided to send her to Wairoa with 170 tons. OVEESEAS VESSELS. Canadian Importer—Due Auckland March 30th; duo Wellington April 12th; left Vancouver for Melbourne. Waibemo—Due Wellington March 22nd via Dunedin; loft Sau Francisco February 6th -(Union Co.) Heilbronn —Now at Auckland; duo Wellington March 23rd; left Safaga February. (Murray, Eoberts and Co.) Norkatay—Duo Lyttelton March 26th; left New York February 3rd. (Dalgety and Co.) Lorain —Due Auckland March 27th; duo Wellington April 3rd; left New i'ork February 23rd. (Dalgety and'Co.) Cathlaiuet—Du* Lyttelton March 28th; left New York February 22nd. (Dalgety and Co.) ' City of Agra—Due Auckland April Ist; due Wellington April 7th; left New York February 27th. (N.Z. and African Co.) Waimato—Due Auckland April 2nd; due Wellington April 9th; left London January 22nd. (N.Z. Shipping Co.)

Tainui —Duo Auckland April 2nd; due Wellington April 9th; left England February 16th.- (Shaw Savill.) AVoodarra —Due Dunedin April 4th; loft New Fork February 29th. (N.Z. and African Co.) \ Corinthio —Duo Wellington April 6th; loft Southampton February 20th. (Shaw Savill.) Port Victor —Duo Auckland April 6th; due Wellington April IGth; left. London February Ist. (C. and D. Lino.) Otaki—Duo Auckland April 7th; duo Wellington April 12th; left Liverpool February 26th. (Federal and Shire Lino.) Opawa—Due Auckland April 9th; duo Wellington April IGth; left .Liverpool February 19th. (Federal and Shire Line.) Remuera—Due Auokland April >Soth; due Wellington May 3rd; left Southampton March 13th. (N.Z.S. Co.) Port Melbourne—Due Auckland April 30th; left London March Gth via Galveston (Texas). (C. and D. Line.) Port Nicholson —Duo Auckland May 4th; duo Wellington May 13th; loft February 23rd. (C. and D.) BAILEES. Louis Theriault, 3-mastod schooner— Left Adelaide March 3rd

ULIMAEOA IN PORT. For the first time for four years the Huddart-Parker fine passenger ship Elimaroa arrived in Wellington yesterday with passengers from Sydney. In August last she arrived hero as a. troopship with soldiers from Egypt, and since being recommissioned at Cockatoo Island, Sydney, the Ulimaroa made one trip to Auckland. A fairly boisterous trip over was experienced, much to the discomfort of tho passengers. Besides bringing over 200 passengers she carried 1500 ton of general cargo, and over 300 bags of mails. Captain Wylie is still in command. The vessel is due to leave Wellington on the return voyage to Sydney on Thursday, March 25th, and from Sydney for Hobart on March 39th. She is expected to leave Sydney again for Wellington on April Bth, arriving hero on the 12th, and sailing for Sydney again on April 15th. Tho passengers are aa follow: —Misses Baxter, Barnett, Bannister, Barry, Fairchild, Gourlay, Gully, Gurr, Honeyfield, Harwood, Hood, Leech, Loten, Mahoney, Malcolm. McEwau, McGoun, Nelson, Putnam, Quigley, Rawson, Remington, Simpson, Steel, Tyson (3), Wall, Mesdamos Brown, T„ Bain, Boyd, Carey, Crobio and 3 children, Dunlop, Pulton, Fehlwiok, Glover*- Hudson, Gardiner, Harwood, Jackson and child. King and child, Lester, Milles and 3 children, Marshall, Mason, -Malcolm, McGrath and child, McLeod, Mclnues and child, Nairn, Oliver, Prankerd, Phillip Palethorpo, Paine and 2 children, Putnam, Pagclon, Pring-Rowe, Parkinson, Pate and 3 children, Simpson, Tyson, Tracer and child, Tandy, Travers, Wall. Whish, Wolf, Williamson, Yuille and infant, Messrs Ac-kland, E., Ardrey, G.. Andrews, T., Anderson, Buchanan, C., Buckley, W.. Boyd, El J., Borling, G., Bass, Bock, C. A., Bridge, H., Brown, R., Cummings. A., Claydon, C., Carey, Rev. W., Coates, W., Carpenter, Dunlop. Davidson, A., Glover. J. S., Gardner, W., Griffith’s, G., Grey, Captain, Holdsworth, C., Hudson, M. E., Jackson, E., Knowles, E. 8., King, G. W., Kelso, S., Kennedy, F. Lester, Malcolm, J., Miller, M. B. Mein, J. J., Mason, Morris, 0., McEwau, McDonald, Captain, MtaFadyen, M., McGrothl McGoun, Rev., Nairn, E., O’Sullivan, F., O’Brien, W., Palothorpe, 0., Palethorpo, Plottell, D., Pardue. W., Prankerd, S., Pring-Eowe, Eev., Pring-Rowe, Master, Pagdon, G., Phillip, R. C., Pate, Redpath, Robertson, Prof., Richard, P., Reeve, W., Smith, W. 8., Stewart, R., Smith, G., Thomson, E. L., Tyson, J. A., Tandy, Travers, J. W., Wilson. T. F., Wilson, J. H„ Wilson, E., Wall, A. E., Whittv, G. E., Wnuchop, W.. Whish, G. T„ Williamson, C., Yuille, Rev; and 101 steerage, including 14 Chinese.

D. H. M. Full Moot* 8 48 a.n>. Last Quarto*8 27 a.m. E’eiv Moon 10 26 p.m. First Quarter A IS p.m-