The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25

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migated for a few hours so that the
fumigating plant might not lack for
occupation.
The Transport Ohio.
Nine officers and $40 enlisted men, of
the newly organized Thirtieth Volun-
teer Infantry Regiment are aboard the
transport Ohio, now due here from
San Francisco. There are IN addition
number of cabin passengers, four as
sistant army surgeons, twelve members
OF the hospital corps, nineteen men
of the signal corps, ninety-nine casualS
and recruits, and two prisoners. one
of the passengers is Miss c. L. Stanch-
field, of Creston, Ia, daughter of j. w.
Stanchfeld, of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railway Company, who is
en- route to Manila to become the wife
of Captain Warren S. lexis, or the
Thirty sixth Volunteer Infantry, who
was formerly judge advocate under
General Bell. Captain lexis will be
mustered out in June and enter the
regular army. Other passengers on
the Ohio are:
Lieutenant Colonel L. A. Malete, Fiji
teenth Infantry; Captain T. o. Muir
ply. Nineteenth Infantry; f. ]. Yanes,
interpreter; B. B. Sherman, J. G. Koe-
mig, Captains A w. Gown, Van TuyI
NJ. Lapele and C. Anderson; Second
Lieutenants E. M. Single, w. r. Bet
tirson and c. E. Bingham; Mrs. La
pele, Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Anderson and
child Mrs. Yanes, Mrs. Muller, Mrs.
Atwe1, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Shellaber-
ger, Mrs. T. F. Morrison, Mrs. Van
Tuyl and child, Mrs. Dyer and child,
Mrs Cummings.
On the transport Thyra, which sail
ed from the Coast on the same day,
the 10Th. for Manila, are l officer and
50 men of the Sixth Cavalry, 1 assistant
army surgeon, l veterinary surgeon, 10
civilian employees, $40 cavalry horses,
"a private horses, 512 tons of commits
sary stores, los tons of quartermaster' S
stores, 165 tons of hay, 81 tons or oats,
10 tons of bran and l ton OF carrots.
Orders were received to dispatch the
Thomas for Manila on the goth, and a
great hustling will be necessary on
board the big transport and on the
Francisco on time. The Warren will
probably sail from San Francisco to-
day for Manila, via this port.
Sierra for the Coast.
The Sierra was scheduled to sail for
San Francisco yesterday morning at I
o'clock 1t was two hours later, how
ever, before the big boat got away from
the Oceanic wharf, giving place to the
Ventura, and sailed out of the har-
Dor. Berger's band, enabled to be
present by the delay in the sailing of
the vessel, was on hand, and treated
the departing ones to d musical break
fast that was, as usual deeply APP
preciated and enjoyed.
There was a great crowd on the
wharf to see those going away and
bid them aloha and wish them a
pleasant passage.
All accommodations were taken,
many people being unable to secure
staterooms. Before the Sierra was
ready for sea the Ventura was fasten-
ed to the makai end of the Oceanic
wharf. Berger's band took up posi-
ton between the two sister ships and
supplied music enough for both. The
delay in the sailing of the Sierra was
aboard. Coaling was not completed by
Z o'clock, and it was necessary to
postpone the departure to o'clock
The tug Fearless, with a party Of
Elks aboard, accompanied the Sierra
outside of the harbor The band also
went out on the Fearless. The de-
parting Elks aboard the steamship
and those on the Fearless exchanged
enthusiastic alohas as the tug steamed
alongside until the ocean boat was
outside and on her way to the Coast.
The Elks on the Fearless mad rugged
these were set off at the proper mo-
ment as a little token of the import
ance of the occasion.
AS the tug was about to come back
to port the schooner Alice Cooke, from
Port Gamble, was sighted and, with
band and Elks aboard the Fearless
scooted out after her Captain Pen
hal of he
pearance of the Fearless. 1t Is not
often that the tug takes a tow with a
band and company aboard.
The following people departed for the
Coast on the Sierra:
Mrs. c. D. Green, Miss Clyne, Miss
two children, George Turner, Mr.. Nc
Coy. G. w. Gair. w. F. Bradley. Mrs
G. S. Adams, Miss ]. L. Gair, W. T.
Bradley Mrs. G. S. Adams. Captain
w. T. c. Rennie. j. Gavin and wife, T.
Dohrman Jr., w. Bogen, DR.. Bunnell
j. T. Cheetham, Jerome Fisher and
wife. n. f. Kennedy and wife, James
and wife, F. A. Gartner and wife, w.
Gartner, Miss NJ. N Newton, c. A
Bruins, Mrs. Cushing Miss Dawson
Mrs Ordway, Mrs. Blank, Seeley Shaw,
Mrs. Wood, Miss A. Phillips. F. Ben
son, h. B. Mechanism and wife, S. L.
Miss NJ. Newton, H. w. Johnson Ma
Jor Ennis, D. c. Lindsay, L. Won Temp
sky. wife and two children; J. Flower
Z. F. Scholl and wife, Herbert D. Wal
ter, Miss L. e. Wilcox. P. Schneider,
III. Waterhouse and wife. Miss o. G.
Longabauch, L. G. Bees Mrs. b. d.
Taylor, Miss Taylor. N. Scnoneld, ]. l..
Parker. wife ard two daughters; Mrs
W Poinsett, William ]. Mead ard WIFE,
Ut r L. Miner. Henry Eickoff H.
Harrison. L. Burrows. c. B. Irish W.
A. Backhouse. Clarence NJ. Smith and
wife, r. T. Lees w. w. Robes, Mrs
Cannpbell, DIR. Herbert. wife and two
children, Mrs. Carmichael and child