SHIPPING
arrived. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. Haere, scow (3 p.m.), 99 tons, Barnes/ from Auckland. SAILED. FRIDAY, OCTOBER’ 16. Aiert, scow (3.39 a.m.), 9S tons, Donovan, for Ngungur.u. expected ARRIVALS. , Fanny, Napier, to-day. Victoria, South, this evening. Tatune, Auckland, to-morrow. Haupiri, South, October 2U. Ripple, .South, October a. Monowai, South, October 21. "Westrulia, Auckland, October 21. Awanui, Auckland, early. • Torgauten, Greyinouth, early.
DEPARTURES.
Fanny, Napier, to-day. . Victoria, Auckland, to-aught . Pclotas, Whangaroa, to-morrow. Taltine, South, to-morrow. _ Monowai, Auckland, October AL; Westralia, South, October 21. VESSELS IN PUns. Zingara, auxiliary scow. Haere, scow. Pclotas, barquentine. The scow' Alert sailed for Ngunguru yesterday morning. Tho scow .Haere arrived from Auckland yesterday afternoon. She left tho latter port on Tuesday night, and had a fast run down tho coast, favorable winds 'being experienced all the wav. When passing Tologa Bay she sighted a schooner, presumably tlie Awanui, at present on her way to this port from Auckland. The Haere brings a general cargo, including pipes, timber, and coal for different consignees. /' The Huddart-Parker Co.’s Victoria arrives this afternoon from South, and sails later for Auckland and Sydney. ‘Tho U.S.S. Co.’s Taltine returns from Auckland to-morrow afternoon, and sails South in the evening. 'Outward passengers leave tho wharf at 5 p.m. The (barquentine Pclotas was taking in ballast yesterday, and will probably sail to-morrow morning. Messrs Richardson and Co.’s Fanny arrives from Napier this morning with general cargo, and returns agtin in tho evening. The Canterbury iS.S. Co.ls Ripple fs -Axooeted to arrive about Monday fronr'G-igwmouth, with a consignment of timbmS. for Messrs Peacocks and Co. - v
The U.S.S. Co’s Wanaka is expected •to lord- at Bluff -to-day, O.amaru Monday, Tiimar-u Tuesday, and should arrive hero about Friday next on her way to Auckland. The ketch Coronation is loading at "Wih.itianga, and sails for this port with a cargo of timber. The U.S.S. Co.’s Haupiri is due from Wellington and Nelson on Tuesday morning, and leaves hater for Coast ports and Auckland. The Tnatea is timed to leave the wharf with outward passengers at noon. The U.S.S. Co.’s Squall arrives from Tologa Bay and Auckland on Monday with general cargo. _ The auxiliary schooner Kaeo is timed to leave Auckland for Gisborne via Coast ports on Saturday, October 24, with a general cargo. The U.iS.S. Co.’s recently disabled Whangape arrived at Auckland from Suva yesterday afternoon. ' An exchange reports:—lt is expected about twenty boys will shortly join the Union Company’s ship Dartford to go in training for the mercantile (service. The young people will be required -to serve four years and pay 'a premium of £-50. They •will receive in wages for the first year £3, second year £6, third year 9, and last year £l2. No hov' who has not passed the sixth standard will he considered. -Parents null have to with their outfits. The Dartford wTifUfna.c]p., in intercol--v onial waters, hut she ih-av make •deep-water voyages as necessity may arise.
A Press Association telegram from Dunedin last night states that itlhe Union Stearn Ship Company has received cable advice that the new steamer Makum arrived at Capetown on Wednesday morning, having had a good passage out. lS:he left the .same evening for Durban, whore more passengers will he embanked for Australia and New Zealand. On sailing from Capetown the iMakura was a full ship, every berth having been allotted. She .is due.in Melbourne on November 2. During last 'month the Wellington harbor-master’s staff handled no less than 186,103 tons net of foreign shipping, as -against 151,699 tons in September, 1907. And September is considered to ho one of the slackest month's, says the ‘‘Now Zealand Times.” A Press Association message from Dunedin states that upon, the arrival of the Hawea in Dunedin, the enginoers are to receive presentations from the Institute of Marine Engineers, in recoguitiohLof the excellent work they did in ' 'repairing- the vessel’s ■broken shaft during her long drift off the coast of Australia. The secretary of the Institute (Mr. A: It. Hislop) is now making arrangements for the function, and it is expected that the Hawea ; wiil‘ ■arrive there from Oamaru on, Saturday. At .first it was intended that,the presentation should bd-made .'in::.Wellington, but the Hawea will no kibe calling at that port for some time. . n: ■ ■-—■ BY TELEGRAPH. ■DUNEDIN, Oct. 16. Sailed—Mouowai (5 pan.), for
North. Passengers-for Gisborne/ .Miss Brodnick, Mesdames Tilt,man and Bright. - WELLINGTON, Oct. 16. Sailed—Waikare (12.30 p.m.),; for (Sydney ; Victoria (2 p.m.), for Napior and Gisborne.
WESTPORT-, Oct. 16. Arrived —dlognlns (4.45 a.m.), from Gisborne. PORT .AHURIRI, Oet. 16. To Sail —Fanny (8 p./m), for Gisborne
AUCKLAND, Oct. 16. Arrived —AVliangapo (4.10 p.m.), from Suva; Koromiiko (4.10 p.m.) from Suva. * *
SIDNEY, Oct. 10. Arrivcd — ; Mokoia (10.30 Q).m.), from Auckland. Sailed —Chilian training ship General Baquedano, for Auckland.
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Gisborne Times, 17 October 1908, Page 4
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789SHIPPING Gisborne Times, 17 October 1908, Page 4
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