The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-15
.KAMAA|NAS
ON PEK|NG
Prominent HonoIulans
Leave for Coast.
W R. CASTLE AND WIFE Gu
Steamship Delayed a Half Day on
Trip Here by Heavy
Weather.
(From Mondays DailyJ


About twenty-five saloon passengers
left Honolulu yesterday by the City OF
Pedng Quite a number of kamaainas
were in the list. w. r. Castle and wife,
accompanied by the Misses Castle will
20 direct to Cambridge, Mass, Miss
Ruth Nettleton to Chicago; Miss Nellie
White to Winchendon, Mass; Miss
Emily Halstead goes TO the Coast and
may extend her trip to Denver, Colo
RADIO, on account of her health. There
was plenty of room on the Picking this
trip. The following is the Honolulu
list of departures:
Miss Emily Halstead, Miss A. En-
ders, w. r. Castle and wife, Miss Mar
garet Castle, Miss NJ. B. Castle, Miss
Ruth Nettleton, Miss Nellie NJ. White,
w. L. Grieve, Miss j. X. Grieve, II.
p. Williams. Mrs. j. p. Murray, C. w.
Waters, Mrs. r. d. Silliman, X. d. Sill
liman p. c. Jones and wife, M. Walton,
l.. Schweitzer, Mrs. l.. Ahlborn, l.. Ahl-
born, Jr., L. J. Walker, f. T.. Richard
son, w. II. Rush.
PeRlng Half Lay Late.
The City of Picking, Captain Smith
in command, arrived off the harbor
about half past eight o'clock Saturday
night. On account of a delay in the
quarantine physicians visit consequent
upon the new outbreak of plague at
Hongkong, the vessel did not reach the
dock until nearly II o'clock. The Pc
king experienced extremely heavy
weather after leaving the last Japanese
port which slowed her down to 10
knots day for short period, and thus
delayed her arrival IN Honolulu by
nearly twelve hours. She should have
been sighted early in the forenoon of
Saturday. Despite the buffetting of the
seas during the heavy stress few of the
passengers became sick.
Plague in Hongkong.
After leaving Hongkong the ship flew
the yellow symbol of disease at each
port called at She carried fifty-ive
cabin passengers and 491 steerage, of
whom tWenty-three were Japanese,
three European and the rest Chinese.
Two of the Japanese were landed here
OF the cabin passengers S. Mort and *.
Miyomoto, kamaainas, returned home,
Nullc MI, btul sc w. IL anu
George L. Frisbie, who are travelling
by easy stages will remain over until
the next steamer for the Coast.
The Peking landed $50 tons of gen
eral merchandise consisting mostly OF
soy for Chinese and Japanese mer-
chants. The purser reports that Hong
kong is again an infected port, and up
to the time of departure there were reg
istered on an average of four cases
a day, usually fatal. None of the Jap
anese ports are under the ban of quar-
antine at present.
Princes Wedding Celebrated.
The wedding of the Crown Prince
of Japan was celebrated in grand style
this month by the twenty Japanese on
board. Nothing was too good for them
and champagne was freely uncorked.
The following is the list of through
passengers for San Francisco:
Emilio BarbarauX, p. Blanc, 1t
Comdr. Brattz, U. S. N, Miss Irene Car
NJ. b. Godriz, r. Hall, Geo. Klinck, l..
John Carroll, Master John Carroll and
servant, Mrs. Coldren and two child
rem, Marquis Alfonso Ferrero, Mrs.
Fels, Miss Il. Il. Fels, Mrs. Lee Gap
and family %, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Hal
lenstirn and servant, G. Klinck, Miss
A. du Plessis de Richlieu, Siamese
Navy, Fred Sperry, h. G. Shenton, Il. f..
Wood, M. Barry, j. A. Magee, Mrs. L.
w. Mustard, Master Mustard, Geo. b.
Sperry, Mrs. Geo. b. Sperry, Marine
Solauaz, Mrs. e. f, Wood, Miss Wood,
d. NJ. Bristol, A. w. Seymour.