The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-11
KOREA WAS LIKE
A SMALL. TOWN

| With Fer decks crowded with pas
sengers both cabin and steerage, the
Korea came into port yesterday morn
ing at s o'clock and locked at Naval
Wharf No. ?. notwithstanding her
previous record-breaking voyage the
Korea made no effort to arrive ahead
of schedule time, and came along the
entire trip at an average clip of 1914
knots. The voyage was fair one with
the exception of the first two days
when rough weather was encountered.
On Wednesday evening a musical was
given which was enjoyed by the cabin
passengers. The Korea goes to Manila
this trip and carries several passen-
gers for that port
Among the passengers for Honolulu
were Mrs. Paul Neumann. who has
been in Mexico and the East; Miss G.
K. Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Brown: Dr. and Mrs. MeGettigan,
of Maui; Mrs. ]. F. Bowler, who has
been in Europe for nearly a year; Sir
Somers Vine, a British nobleman who
came here to visit Prince Kalaniana-
ole; Miss ]. F. Bush and Miss F. r.
Bush, daughters of John Bush. who are
returning from school in San Francisco.
Among the through passengers are Sir
Randolph Baker. an English capitalist,
en- route to Yokohama for pleasure;
Mrs. John Hood, the wife of Lieut..
Commander Hood. u. S. N, and daugh-
ter of Paymaster Caswell. U. S. N, VIII
join her husband at Yokohama; Mrs.
Sandoz. wife of Lieut. Sandoz. U. S. NJ.
viii join her husband at the same port;
Louis Glass. of the Pacific Telephone
Company. of San Francisco, goes to
Hongkong for a vacation.
Among those departing on the Korea
from Honolulu were Gov. A. S. Cleg-
horn, who viii remain in Yokohama for
a short period for health and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Imanishi, who have
been residents OF Honolulu for many.
years, departed for Yokohama where
Mr.. Imanishi win be assigned to duty I.
Specie Bank. Mrs Imanishi, who has
been popular in both Japanese and for
eign society circles, viii be greatly
missed from Honolulu, which has been I
her home the greater part of her life. /
A large crowd Of their friends were on
the steamship to see them off. Mrs.
L. L. Terry and Mrs. VIM. Akers, who
have been in the city for the past
two months. continued on their journey
to Japan, and will pass through here in
about three months en- route home to
Salt Lake City. w. H. Rice, of Kauai,
goes to Japan for a season of rest. Mr..
and Mrs. Rettig. who have been guests
at the Moana for several weeks, de-
parted for Yokohama.
The steamer sailed shortly after six
yesterday afternoon for the Orient. a
arge crowd being present on the dock
to witness her departure.
The Korea is a gamblers paradise.
The Chinese, who Travelled on the ship.
are masters of the art of tempting
lame Fortune. On the after deck all
lay yesterday Chinese gamblers expos
ID ell manner of games from stud horse
poker and Russian war to craps. Gu
-ious Honolulans. taking look over
he vessel. could hardly make their
way along this portion OF the vessel on
account OF the large number OF games
n progress The bankers had plenty OF
money. cigar boxes being utilized to
lold their gains. for they nearly always
Won. Several stiff games of poker were
uttered into by Honofulans and some
ire now wiser for their experience, and
certainly are out of pocket.