The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
The Coptic Sails
and Gaelic
Arrives.
ZeaIandia for Coast.
Big Opium Ring
Discovered.

4 ~ HE departure Oh the OCcIuenIdi anu
| I Oriental steamship Coptic for the
! Orient yesterday and the arrival OF
the Gaelic, of the same line, from
the land whittier the Coptic is bound
were the principal events on the water
| front.
The Coptic was booked to sail at 5
o'clock in the afternoon for Yokohama
and Hong Kong. She got away from
Navy wharf No. l shortly after that
time. There were many people on the
wharf to see the vessel off, and the
Territorial band was on hand to delight
the travellers and the crowd. The band
played in honor of United States Min
lister Buck, who is returning to the
Orient to resume the duties of office.
Just as the Coptic was getting away
from the wharf, Captain Kinder, who
was on the bridge. glass in hand,
sighted the smoke of the approaching
Gaelic low down on the Western hori-
zon. The officers of the Coptic regret
ted very much that the Gaelic did not
make port while the former vessel was
in the harbor. AS it was, the two yes
sells passed within hailing distance a
few miles outside of the harbor.
The Gaelic was whistled about S:15: a
little after 5 O'Clock she was alongside
the Pacific Mail wharf.
The Gaelic sailed from Yokohama on
the 18th instant, experiencing fresh to
strong southeast gales with very rough
head seas. 1t was on account of the Sc
we're weather that she was delayed. She
brought number of passengers for
Honolulu, and has a large through list.
About ninety Orientals are for this
port; seventy-two Chinese and the
rest japanese. There were also few
in the European Storage The Gaelic
is on the boards to sail for San Fran
cisco today at noon. She will take sew
eral lay-over passengers from here for
the coast.
Tt is expected that the Gaelic will ar
rived at San Francisco ahead of the
ZeaIandia, which sailed late last night.
Passengers for Honolulu, arriving on
the Gaelic, were J. P. Barker. r. S.
Corson, Rev D. j. McKinnon, B. N.
Stevens. Mrs. J. L. Zabriskie, DR.. Ed
win G. Zabriskie, Mrs. j. W. Bulkley,
| ]. G. Doak, Charles r. Rusby, E. +.
Ward, Miss L. G. Zabriskie.
The following is list of the through
| passengers:
Mrs. Charles A. Adams, E. ]. Bates,
| Gustav Boehm, Mrs. M. Callahan, Geo.
B. CressweI, Miss I. G. Davis, e. s. s.
| Fabris, G. Gaggino, M. Harris, James
Hogg, Miss Mabel Hogg, Pm. Lieder,
| Miss Louisson, J. D. Mijer, Mrs. r. HI.
Leigh, Miss Mund, Commander ]. S.
Ogden, u. s. N; II. T. Richardson, E.
| e Rouse, r. S. Scott, Miss Thomson,
A. j. Walsh, Mrs. E. Wilkes, Captain
L. NJ Wilson, Colonel S. H. Banks,
Rud Baum Jr., Mrs. r. r. Belnap,
Captain Hawtrey Cox, S. G. n. Davis,
Walter Egerton. A. Frowein, Maurice
n. Girdlestone, Mrs M. Harris, Mrs.
James Hogg, E. C. Judkins, Mrs. PHI.
Lieder, Miss Mable Louisson, Mrs. ].
D. Mijer, Mrs. w. F. Maui and child,
| Miss A. Nelson, Miss Lena Richard
son, Mrs. H. T. Richardson, Mrs. G. l..
Stanley, Anthony Sneve, John West,
Miss N. Hoigue, w. II. Wilson, L. Van
Dyke.
Those who left Honolulu for the
Orient on the Coptic yesterday Were:
| George K. Frukawa, D. L. Davis, Mr..
Hartmann, Kwan Sau, and 80 Chinese
and 120 Japanese in the steerage.
When the Zealandia left for the
Coast last night the following had en-
gagged passage on that vessel: Mrs. l..
r. Rogers and child, J. E. Farnesbeck,
DR.. Van Senders. j. Michaels, Mrs.
Wichman, Miss C. L. Bluhm, Miss
Kimball, George w. O'Conner, wife and
three children; W. A. Bower, S. Dol
liver and wife, Mrs. M l. Brown, Mrs.
L. j. Lame, Captain Winding E. Rose
warne, Mrs Rosenberg and maid, Miss
K. B. Davis, F. C. Hotaiing, Mrs. A.
P Hotaling, Miss A. Bramard, w. w.
x. Ball. Alfred Harrison, Miss E.
Johnson, w. G. Hyman, E. r. Swain,
J.sH. Brown and wife.
The Kinau for Hilo.
Z
Wilder S steamer Kinau, Captain