The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-10

| ii Shippers and crews. those who
had nothing to take them ashore
put in most of the afternoon taking
maps aboard ship or seeking shad.
spots beneath awnings.
The Italian bark Pasquale-Lauro
Captain Lauro, came into port in the
morning, after a passage of fifty -four
days from Newcastle, with 1880 tons OF
coal. She was becalmed off the islands
for four days before she could get wind
enough to make port. The Fearless
towed her in and dropped her in the
stream between the schooner William
Bowden and the schooner Golden Shore
Wilder's steamer Claudine, Captain
| Parker, arrived early in the morning
from Maui and Hawaii ports and went
! to the Oceanic wharf to discharge. The
barkentine J. c. Pfiuger, Captain Pot
ter, moved away from the Oceanic
wharf on Saturday to make room for
the Claudine. The Pfuger is now al
Aliens wharf.
Steamers Iwalani and Kauai, from
Kauai and Maui. also arrived early in
the morning with cargoes of sugar.
Transport Sheridan Arrives.
After good trip fronI San Fran
Icisco the United States army transport
Sheridan. Captain Pierce, arrived here
on Saturday evening with few troops
and a large cabin passenger list of Of
Ulcers, officers wives, teachers and 9TH
Ter Government employees bound for the
Philippines.
The transport locked at Navy wharf
No. 2, where she is now coaling, and
where the usual crowds assembled to in
spect the great troopship. 1t is ex-
pected that she will sail for Manila,
via Guam, tomorrow. She has lot of
supplies to discharge at this port
The Sheridan sailed from San Fran
cisco on the 1st instant at noon. The
first two days out were pretty rough,
and everyone was seasick. After that.
however, all went WELL and a dance
was enjoyed on deck every evening.
Among the passengers are General
A. W. Greedy, chief signal officer, u.
S. A, who is making his second trip to
the Philippines. He goes to make a
tour of inspection and to prepare cer-
tain official data for the use of the War
Department. General Greedy is known
all over the world as the hero of the
1880 polar expedition He arrived at
San Francisco from Washington on the
last day of May, the day before the
steamer sailed.
Congressman John F. Shafroth from
Colorado is also on the Sheridan. He
is accompanied by his wife. He goes to
the Philippines to familiarize himself
with the existing conditions there.
he ,,.ff, octe of
the ship. is now a captain of the Four
teen Infantry, regular army.
+ The Sheridan has a mascot aboard in
the person of a seven ysar-old Filipino
boy, who went aboard when the vessel
was last in the Philippines. He is
known as Alexander Sheridan, the last
being given him in honor of the trans
port.
There are almost hundred teachers
on the passenger list, men and women.
Dick Clayton, formerly quarter
masters clerk on the Sheridan. re-
manned in San Francisco to be appoint
ed elsewhere. Mr.. Straus, well known
in this city, is now filing the position
formerly occupied by Clayton.
Commissarys Clerk Rodehaver, as
genial and obliging as ever, is still with
the Sheridan. He has been permanent
1y appointed to the position, now being
in the civil service.
The following is the Sheridans pas
senger list:
General w. II. Greedy, A r. Russell,
Major r. D, Petts, Captain A. NJ. Davis.
Captain Douglas Settle, Lieutenant J.
III. Rice, Lieutenant Frank P. Lain,
Lieutenant w. H. Mccormack, Major
Louis Brochmin, Major H. B. Thomp-
son. Major Frederick Hadra. Captain
Charles F. Hack, Captain Perry L.
Jones. Captain Fred w. Palmer, Cap
tain J. ID. Roifanyder, Surgeon F. E. A.
Disney, Hugo c. Rootz, s. Davis Beak,
F. Franklin Wing. Clarence E. Lander
dale, Ralph w. Wadell, Hon. J. T. SHAFT
roth, Mrs. Shafroth, Mrs. Chaffee Miss
Chaffee. Miss Sullivan, Miss Julia Mar
vim. Mrs. Sydney Adamson, Mrs. r. d.
Potts, Mrs. HI. B. Thompson, Colonel
Moore, Mrs. C. r. Hexaner.
Master Hexaner, Mrs. Brochamin. Mrs.
Steere and five children, Mrs. Ware.
Master Ware, Mrs. Wing, Mrs. w. S.
Harne and baby. Mrs. Tunnel, Mrs.
Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Taggart
and two children, Miss Shields, Mrs.
Z. p Howell Mrs. ]. w. Smith, Mrs. w. |
81. Mccormack, Mrs. ]. l.. d. Hartman |
Mrs. j. M, Kennedy, Mrs. Torett, Miss |
rorett, Mrs. B. c. Carey and child. Miss
Daisy Baker, Mrs. A. H. Davis and two I
Miss Chapman, Mrs. e. s. |
rurrill. Miss Turrill Miss Turrill Mrs. |
Fonten McCabe fancy. Mrs. fl. w. |
1arnish, Mrs. Grabb and three children. |
Miss Grabb. Mrs. w. III. Clark, Mrs, 7
Bailey, Miss Sara Starlight. Mrs. F.
D. Tompkins and four children Miss
Gould, c. S. West, Mrs. West, Henry
T. Heizeman, Master Rucker, Patrick I
Tinnan, John S. Gretzer, Mrs. A. w.
Beer, Mrs. Willis and two children, Ce-
ial Lyon, Miss NJ. Graft, Miss Alice NJ
Iollister, Miss E. Keith, Miss Mabel
Wood, Miss A. M. Keech, Miss D. Ba-
aam. Miss Olive Mccall, Miss Rebecca
G. Berry, Miss Clara Maxfield. Miss J.
:. Durham, Miss Charlotte e. Neale,
Hiss Katherine P. Williamson, Miss
c. Thomas, Miss Lucille e.
zoyes. Miss Fannie MCGEE, Miss Ii
ette Seidensticker James w Dilley,
Mrs. Dilley and two children, Frank r.
White. S. c. Phipps. 7. D. Mansfield, |
Walton Wood, r. Mcleod, Joseph |
crew E. e. Christensen. w. ]. Painter,