The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03
NOTES.
tective Hammer is here.

| aueQ.
The bungalow was swarming witt
visitors all day long.
The Bishop Museum was opened yes
terday for the visitors.
All the tailors are busy filling or
ders for white duck suits.
l. The bluejackets on the Charleston
were given shore leave, yesterday.
A corps of divers were busy inspect.
ing the Peking's bottom yesterday.
A good many of the men have taker
view of the city from Punchbowl.
A good many of the 14th Infantry
officers are domiciled at the hotels.
Every man of the transport ships
was ashore at some time yesterday.
Boatswain Glynn of the Charleston
was ashore last night greeting friends.
Of all the men permitted ashore
there were only about dozen "strag-
glers.'
The Stanford Students Company on
the Picking. are the liveliest lot on the
voyage.
The regulars will be paid off tomor-
row. They will probably receive two
| OF THREE nOuIHS salary.
c. ]. Weed, a recent graduate of the
Oregon University, is among the Vol
unteers from that State.
The Fourteenth Infantry band gave
delightful concert at the Hawaiian
hotel yesterday afternoon.
Manager Dillingham; had about 200
| excursionists over the road yesterday.
A iei+
The red, white and blue edition of
the Advertiser was more popular with
the invaders than the mango.
Each man has two changes of cloth
ing. They were given leggings the
day before arriving in Honolulu.
Circuit Judge Perry was particularly
active in entertaining the visitors. He
was down early with his surrey.
Red, white and blue painted barrels
containing ice water, are set at vari
Gus parts of the Executive grounds.
A son of Lieutenant Elliott, naviga-
tor of the U. S. S. Baltimore and we'll
known in Honolulu, is soldier boy.
The officers who saw Pearl Harbor
yesterday pronounce it very valuable
property for Uncle Sam to own just at
this time.
Alex. st. NJ. Macintosh found four
members of the old Oregon Rugby
Football team, among the Oregon
Volunteers.
The members of the Australia crew
were about town yesterday greeting
their many friends and relating Klon-
dixie experiences.
Some of the Boys in Blue are short
on buttons and crossed guns. The bits
of brass went over the sides to friends
at San Francisco.
Thomas Spencer, grandson of Major
Tom Spencer and nephew of Charles
Spencer, formerly Minister of Interior,
is with the troops.
Col. Fisher expects all members of
the Regiment to attend during the
feast in fatigue uniform, without leg
gings or side arms.
A large crowd of townspeople were
interested spectators at the drill ma
neuvers of the California Volunteers
at the Pacific Mail dock
number of the merchants have
signified their intention of shutting up
shop today during the ceremonies on
the Government grounds.
There are several newspaper men en-
listed among the California volun-
teers. Among them is R. H. Ross, of
the Examiner-Journal staff.
One volunteer who resigned good
position to go to the front, said yester-
day that it was worth all he had sacri-
feed to- visit Honolulu alone.
Senator McCandless purchased ten
thousand cigars for the Executive
Committee yesterday and distributed
them aboard the various ships.
There was big crowd and music
by ST Louis College band for ]. O.
Woods great free ball game. The
Honolulus bested the Regiments, 8
to Z.
The Charleston and the three steam
ships will leave port some time Satur-
day. They viii go direct to Manila
and viii probably keep pretty well
punched.
The Hawaiian Oregonians gave the
club call to the Volunteers from that
State while the Australia was getting
alongside. The response was quick
and hearty.
The Stanford boys were piloted
about town in wagonettes by Win
Soper. John Wilson. Frank Andrade,
Leslie Scott and Olaf Sorenson, all
Stanford men.
General Otis will be in command of
the Second Brigade and General Wes-
ley Merritt, who will command the
entire expedition, will accompany the
Third Brigade.
Capt. Houdlette and Chief Engineer
Neimann of the Australia go to ex-
tremes. They have just come from the
Klondike and are now en- route to Ma
Mia to thaw out.
Charles Eagan, son of Colonel Eagan
of the United States army, was pas
senger on the City OF Sydney. He
left for his coffee ranch on Hawaii
yesterday afternoon,
A. Nelson Adams, of Stockton. Cali
fornia. Is the musical author of the
California Volunteers. He has COM
posed several marches in honor of the
Philippine expedition.
The soldier boys drank soda water
to their hearts content NJ Hohron's
yesterday. They were not allowed to
pay for II. p. C. Jones and w. A. Kin
ney shared the EXPENSE