SHIPPING.

Sun (Christchurch), Volume I, Issue 178, 2 September 1914, Page 6

SHIPPING.

■..-■ f.-..._ . -■ PHASES OF THE MOON. September. ©ay. Hour. Pull moon >• 5 1.31 a.m. last quarts* .. 13 5.18 a.m. New moon .. 20 9.3 a.m. First quarter .. 26 11.33 p.m. MOON. Moon rises 2.56 p.m., sets 5.28 a.m. tomorrow. ' ; . • TIDE. ■■ .'"•'-•■ '-*" To-day, 1.56 a.m., 2.21 p.m. To-morrow, 2.46 a.m., 3,9 p.m. . ■-.' .sun., .; _. • Sun rose to-day 6.27 .a.m., set's 5.3S *.m. ARRIVED. TUESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 1. NAIRNSHIRE (2 p.m.), 5747 tons. Forder, j. bom Auckland. . KOWHAI (4.40 p.m.), 792 tons, Hender, from Greymouth. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. REMUERA (7.25 a.m.), 11,241 tons, ■■'-/«reenstreet, from Wellington. TETONE (7.15 a.m.), 708 tons, Cowan. - fcom Oamaru. MOKOJA (7.40 a.m/), 3502 ton*,-McLean, from .Duncdin. Passengers: Misses MorriBO» t2). Mesdames Rich, Haines and child, - Messrs Haines, Gardiner, Nevill, Nicol, Bushbrook; and li ; steerage. . . • .■.-■ MAORI, 33,99 tons, Manning, form Wellington. Passengers: Misses Thomas, Mc- ' "Wister, Fahey? Scott, Brown, Faterson, Gunn, Whitehead, Kelsall, Carruthers, Will, Janscn, Burton, Cameron (2), Potton, Carruthers, •arlinc, Hunter, Collins, Maska, ■alpin,, Dymock, Grangel Triggs, Boyle (2), tint, Whiteh«ad, Radcliff, Blakeley, Petrie, Colomty; 1 Sutherland; Burrell/ Blank, Smith, Buckley;- Murray, Lowe, >; Messrs Bcrenxyy Davy, Collins, Waite,.-;., OmWigrin, Joyce; Bates, Black, Banes, Ansley; <?reswell; Bbwiev- Blaw^. Crystall, Buck- '<■ ley, Douglass, Wilson, Latter, Lent, Nieholso»rC»aftW, TtWßtsrr Coi.- Wills? -Turnbnli; ftent, Sproull, King, Frost, Landford, Goodill, Hailerman, McLean, GorletV- Luxton, ! Blakeley /(3), '' Rev- McMinamin, Colomb, Su:Hieiland, Burrell, Blank, Smith, Capt. Wild, Hannan, Montgomery, JDowney;- Ha'sgard; ~ Capt. Newdy, Halston; V ■;-■■ v TARAWERA A "il'.*s a.m.),/2p03 tons, McWellington; ' Passengers: Miss Allwa^J«Meßsr^v,Gurney ? M«wies; and one ■■■■■■ steerage., ,-, •■'.••■ -■ ■ <. i ».M.» I Z.T. :No; 4 (1- p.m.;>, 7585 tons, Evans, from Wellington.- *" " - ""

,■-.-.,;'.. .SAILED. . «■:•''.'..' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER -1. ■'.* WANAkA(S.9O i*.m.), 2422 tons, J. Flynn, to* Timafu and Auckland. WOOTTON (VilO p.m.), 150 tons, S. LarwK *or" Po'itbn. ' J '' -• ,' ■ V •■'.'• '• ''■' ■■■■ : WAHINE (&30 p.m.), 4.435 tons, B. M. A ldwell,-for. Wellington. Passengers: Misses Saunders, He'aley, Shamell/ Keller, Paid, firoudy, Candish.r Mackay, • Harrigan, . Mes-. iames Maclean, Stubbs, Pay ton and child, Palmer, Keller, Pab.l, Tankard, McGoll, Mackay, Messrs Studholme, Emery, Mackie, SraVes,- "Watson, Maclean, Williams, Mackay, Morris, Nell, Dixop, Jpnes, Budd, Hargreavcs, Middleman, Cutler, Hughes, Donald, Gold, and ; 43 steerage. >-.:• EXPECTED TO-DAY. John Anderson, Akaroa. Kittawa, Greymouth. L Wakatui Kaikoura.. ; . Invertay, Wellington." Stbrin,' Wanganui. ■'-•'■' TO-MORROW:' ■--;*<; Ulimaroa, Wellington.. Wahine, Wellington/ Timaru. Athenic, Wellington. TO SAIL'TO-DAY. TaraSHera, Dunedin., Kini, Westport. Mofcoia, Wellington. Maori, Wellington. En'•erdale, Greymouth. J '*■'..- -■ ; •''.., TO-MORRQW. Wahine, Wellington. Ulimaroa, Wellington,. Storm,. Timarii, Flora, Wellington. Wakatu, Kaikoura. . j BY TELEGRAPH. • ' OVERSEA. By Cable. — Press Association. — Copyright.' SYDNEY, , September 1. Arrived —Rona, from New Zealand. ' QUEENSCLIPFE, SeptemVer. li T Sailed—Wauchope, for King Island. {Received September 2,10.40 a.m.) MELBOURNE, September 2. The Maloja's New Zealand passengers are: Messrs Canning, Dearley, Hamilton, Wick- ' ham, Budd, Mesdames Canning and two children and maid, and Hamilton. _, '-:■ -,.•■. COASTAL. ■,•'>'!■•., Press.'Association'. C ■■ , ■ • ■ AUCKLAND, September 1. Sailed—"Victoria. (6.10 p.m.), for Sydney.' '' '"' WELLINGTON. September 1. Arrived —Kamo (1 p.m.), from Greymouth; fcrawa (1.15 p.m.), from Lyttelton; Kamona $3.45 p.m.), from Greymouth. Sailed—Remuera (12.15 p.m.), for Lyttelton; Tahiti (12.18 p.m.), for - Lyttelton; Tarawera (7 p.m.), for Lyttelton and Dunedin. Passengers for Lyttelton: Miss Allway, Mr Wild, and'2o steerage. WESTPORT, September 1. Arrived—Rakanoa (7 a.m.), from Newcastle. , i. DUNEDIN, \ September 1, Sailed —Kotare (2 p.m.), for the south; Jnvereargill (3 p.m.), for Invercargill; Flora tmldriight),f6r West Coast ports. NOTES. Mr F. Abbott, second officer of the Wanaka, Avent ashore at Wellington on Saturday. Mr A. White joined the vessel as third officer. Captain Ruxton is in command of the Rakanoa, relieving Captain J. Morrison, who has been placed in charge of the Nav.ua. The Auckland office of the Union Steam Ship Company was advised on Wednesday that the steamer Marama, which left Auckland on July 31 for Vancouver, had reached lier. destination. y Many wild rumours (says the "Herald") gained currency in the city during the early part oif the month regarding the safety of the steamer, arid these were the more readily believed by some people owing to the fact that the arrival of the vessel had not been reported from Suva. The vessel was subsequently delayed at Honolulu. The Marama shipped 6000 boxes of butter and" a large quantity of frozen meat and other lines of New Zealand produce at Auckland for Canad*,. The local agents for the Shaw, Savill, and Albion Company have been advised tha*f the Rangatira' has been requisitioned as a troopship by the Federal Government. Her cargo for New Zealand' ports will be transhipped lit Sydney.- The Rangatira was- to have arrived at Auckland on Saturday last. Adverse weather was experienced by the ierry steamer Maori after leaving Wellington last evening, and she did not reach Lyttelton until 8 o'clock this.morning, failing to connect with the first express to the south. All Federal and Shire steamers are entered into the Government war risks scheme. An. arrival at Lyttelton this morning was the New Zealand Shipping Company%s big steamer Reiuueva, from London, via Wellington. '' Yesterday afternoon the Federal and Shire liner Nairnshire arrived at Lyttelton from Auckland. She has about 800 tons of Liverpool cargo to put out at this port, and thence goes on to Dtinedin. Continuing her voyage from New York to Wellington, the,C and D. Line's steamer Star • of.'Australia sailed from Sydney on Sunday for Auckland. From the latter port the vessel goes to Napier, and then comes on to Wellington, being due there about the end of next week. A certain amount of congestion of cargo in the Wellington sheds is causing the unloading operations on the F. and S. Line's steamer Invertay to be slackened off. She

|is now expected to sail for Lyttelton and iDnnedin to-day to put out the balance of her ►Liverpool cargo. ■, • : One day earlier than usual, this week's [direct passenger boat from Sydney to Wellington, the Huddart-Parker' Company's TJlimaroa, arrived at Wellington at 9 a.m. yesterday. She left Sydney at 4 p.m. on Friiday, and 'during the voyage across the Tas[inan Sea encountered strong northerly winds. The weather until nearing the New Zealand 'coast was dull, and a good deal of rain was experienced. A large cargo, including many ! transhipments, was brought by the She sails this evening for Lyttelton, and rej turns to Wellington on Friday. Her departure [for Sydney is fixed for 5 p.m. on the same [day. j Information lias been received' from SydSney stating that the Union Company's chartered steamer Willoehra was to be withdrawn [from commission, and would lay up at Sydjney. The vessel was recently engaged in the 'i San Francisco service, and on her last outtrip arrived at Wellington from Sydney ion August 13. She was subjected t» considerable tlelay at Wellington, and subsciquently returned to Sydney on August 22. iThe Maitai took up the vessel's running in the San -Francisco service. Latest charters include the schooner John I A. Campbell, 462 tons, which has been fixed to loaft a cargo of lumber- in the Columbia River for New" Zealand. Five other sailing vessels are loading on the Pacific Coast for New Zealand ports, while the schooner Annie M. Campbell is at present en route to Wellington. . ULIMABOA'S/TRANSHIPMENTS. Due at Lytteiton to-morrow from Melbourne, Newcastle, and Sydney, the Ulimasoa has on board about 400 tons of cargo fo* Lyttelton. - The main items comprise 1480 bags •■rice; -41 crates maccaroni, • 14 cases muriatic acid, 123 boxes dried fruits, 70 sacks rice meal, 74 cases wine, 667 bags flour, 124 bags ground barky 144 ingots ainc, 72 cases* tobacco; 124 bags superphosphate, 675 packages tea, 70 cases brandy, 40 cases ♦ablet sugar, 10 rolls lead, 243 eases fruit, and 33; <;ases sheep 'shearing, machinery.