The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-01
.HONOLULOANS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
lContInned from FAC ll

| ter Mrs H. Mex. Harrison. has been
| detailed for service in the military sec
retary's department at Washington as
assistant adjutant general, to succeed
Lieutenant Coloney Sidney w. Taylor.
who is ordered to Fort Riley, Kans., for
duty in command of the artillery sub
post there.
De Lisle, the Camp mckinley soldier
who figured in some of the fistic bouts
at the Orpheum Theater a few months
ago was one of the first to greet Dave
Barry and Cyclone Kelley on their ar
| rival here on the Alameda, Tuesday. De
Lisle is still with the 66th Company of
! Coast Artillery and with other mem
| bers of the Goth and 9th Companies
were effusive in greetings to the pugi-
| lists. The artillerymen from Camp
Mckinley are not altogether charmed
with their change to the Preside. They
are worked a good deal harder here
than they were in Honolulu. They are
given hard, exacting drill with the big
| guns every day. In fact they are not
! given drill in the infantry manual of
arms with the Krak-J orgensen, and ex-
cept when on guard duty never handle
rifles.
]. c. Cohen, who with Mrs. Cohen is
stopping at the st. Francis the mag
nifcent new hotel at the corner of
Geary and Powell streets, says the
reputation Dave Barry made in Honolu-
lu has preceded him, and that he has
very good prospects of ring engage
ments that will mean much if he can
make good, as Cohen believes ne can.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neill are here.
They have taken a house near the Pre-
sido where they are living. They ex-
pect soon to begin a twelve weeks sea-
son at one of the good San Francisco
play houses. NELL and Morosco have
parted company, and Neil VIII here
after manage his own company.
Tom Bates, whom scores in Honolulu
will remember IN connection with the
Elefords, told me that he had Just
closed satisfactory season with the
Bates Webb comapny playing roper
toire, and that he was going to start
out on the road within a week or so
with company of his own playing one
nightstands in farce comedy that had
proved very successful.
At the Press Club and in newspaper
circles generally there is a great deal
of regret expressed that A M. Burns
should have left San Francisco, but
much satisfaction that since he had
made up his mind to leave that he had
gone to Honolulu and The Star.
B. F. Dillingham's health is reported
very much better though he is still far
from being a well man.
e. E. Paxton and his wife are at the
Hotel Cecil, but expect to return to Ho-
nolulu before very long.
Francis w. Smith who was until re-
Gently assistant manager of the Alex
ander Young Hotel, has gone into bust
ness here. He and Mrs Smith are both
well and send alohas to their Honolulu
friends.
Philip Lansdale is now established in
the real estate business on Montgo-
merry street near the Occidental Hotel.
His firm is Hoag & Lansdale. They
have bought out the business of McAfie
Bros, one of the old established firms.
George Greig of Tanning Island told
me yesterday that he has been advised
since arriving here, that the Pacific Ca
BILE Board has completed arrangements
with the Canadian Australian steamers
whereby a steamer of that line is to
call at Tanning Island once every two
months.
Thursdays Call published the follow
ing concerning a former resident of
Honolulu "Dr. j. Albert Noble, who
secured an annulment of his marriage
two weeks ago in the local courts, has
again become a benedict. The we'll
known young surgeon left here a week
ago Thursday for Santa Cruz and was
married there on the same day to Miss
NJ X. Welsh, formerly of Honolulu
After spending a weeks honeymoon at
the seaside the couple returned here
yesterday and registered at the Pal
ace" CHARLES l.. RHODES.