Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

seen on the pier and asked his opinion
of the situation in the Far East he
said: II think that the conflict Is go.
ing to be very long one. The fact
Is no one can predict when II will end
The Japanese are fine people and q
most tenacious race. They have a mag.
nificent set of officers, both naval and
military, who are thoroughly capable
of dealing with the situation before
them. ] am personally acquainted with
both the Marquis Oyama and Gen. Ku.
roki, both OF whom are brilliant sol.
diers. However do not disparage the
Russians. They, too, are a tenacious
people, nd in Gen. Kuropatkin have
a great soldier"
many Hall, and Maurice Untermyer
came In the big Kaiser. Mr.. Untermyer
returns greatly improved In health.
George Burroughs Torrey, the Amer
lean artist, who was another passenger,
has been in Greece, where he painted
a portrait Of King George lie said
that the position Of American artists
abroad was improving, and that al
ready the French considered the Amer.
leans their greatest rivals.
Alois Pennarini, the German opera
singer, who is to interpret the title role
In Col. Savage's English production of
"Parsifal," arrived on the Kaiser, and
said he would begin rehearsing at
once. Although he does not speak Eng
lish, he will sing the part In that
tongue. Miss Maxine Elliott was an.
other passenger on the Kaiser vii.
helm H.. as was also Alfred Hertz, who
will conduct the orchestra in Col. Saw
ages production of "Parsifal"
The Prince and Princess Colloredo.
Mansfield of Vienna, who are going to
the st. Louis Exposition, were also on
board the liner, as were also the Mar
quis and Marquise Pinar del Rio of
Cuba and Baron Louis Won Kubinsky.
Others on board were Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolphus Busch and Miss Wilhelmine
Busch, who have been summering at
their castle on the Rhine. A. ]. DreXel,
Robert Hoe, Mrs. Marcus Daily, Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Spreckels and Miss
Spreckels and Mrs. J. A. Bostwick.
4 + =
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoste Harrison are oc.
cupying the house on Hastings street
that Col. Davis, father of Mrs. Harri-
son, purchased Of George Mcclellan.
Miss Kathleen Cartwright is making
a tour of France with friends. She ex-
poets to arrive in Honolulu in Deem
Der or January.
Miss Mamie Josselyn may visit Mrs.
Richard Ivers when she returns from
the Orient, in few months.
+ + 4
Thirty-five members were present at
the Golf Club meeting at the Alexander
Young hotel on Wednesday evening.
1t does seem such pity II the club
should be disbanded, for, aside from
the health.giving exercises, Il Is bene-
tit to the community at large. For the
present Mr.. Cooper has rendered the
use of the Jand. Why does not some
one with large income give the land
TO the club 1t would be indeed
grand thing to do, and public spirited
in every way.
The following Is copied from a fash
ionable society paper Of New York
City: "The Princess Kawananakoa, of
Honolulu, who may visit the Worlds
Fair this month, is declared by all who
have seen her to be the most beautiful
brunette in the world. That seems
rather sweeping statement, but it is
by the many New York
ers who have lately visited Honolulu,
which, by the way, is becoming tire.
popular as resort. The
Princess Is only half Hawaiian and she
is very young, having celebrated her
twenty-first birthday last New Years
day. She married Prince David Ka-
wananakoa three years ago, Immediate
ly on leaving the convent, where she
was educated They are enormously
rich and they entertain most lavishly."
I. + 4
DR.. and Mrs. Walters arrived from
the coast on Thursday. Mrs. Walters
health is much improved. They are
stopping at the Schaefer cottage at
Waikiki for the present.
: = :.
"The Spy" Is being rehearsed with
great success and will be put ON before
a great while. 1t is a war drama of
intense interest and is In the hands of
MIR. Adams, most competent manager
+ 4 4
Among the passengers on the Siberia