The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19
MARINE

Yesterday was banner day in ma
rine circles. Three big ocean steamers
arrived and departed. The Korea from
San Francisco came in at S:s0 and
locked at Naval Dock No. 2; the So
noma arrived from the same port al
p. M, with her flags half-masted as
a mark of respect to e. B. Giffard, who
was lost overheard on Tuesday night;
and the Moana arrived at $3.50 from the
Colonies.
The three vessels brought total of
nearly 500 cabin passengers to town,
and a good proportion of them got off
here. 1t was big tourist day and the
stores and hotels enjoyed good trade
from all the steamers
The Korea had 206 cabin passengers,
a. large number being for Honolulu.
Captain Sea bury is in command again.
He is much thinner than when he went
on his vacation. Nevertheless, give
me ranch life to life on the sea- he
said yesterday The Korea brought
five days later mail. She left San
Francisco half an hour ahead of the
Sonoma Rough weather was expert
enced the first two days out.
Among those returning to Honolulu
w. -. II,
full operation on one of his eyes for
cataract while on the Coast. Mrs
Smith accompanies him. Miss Gene
We've Dowsett returned from an ex-
tended visit to California; c. a. Ora
ham and family will be here for about
six weeks. going then to the Orient;
Bruce Cartwright, Jr., returned from
Yale as a graduate; Fred S. Knight,
Mrs Knight (nee DowsetD and Thelma
Parker. the heiress, whose interests IN
the Parker ranch are in litigation, Will
remain here for several months; W. H.
Hoogs and family returned from long
visit to the mainland
Among the through passengers was
Hon. Wong Kai Kah, the Chinese COM
missioner Special to the United STATES
who was with Prince Pu Lun last year
on his visit to Honolulu; Bishop o.
Connell. of Portland, Me, who Is en-
route to Japan on a special mission Ior
the pope and Lieut.. Macarthur, u >.
A. son of General Macarthur, VINO Is
m meet the general in the orient
Among those joining the vessei mere
were B. r. Dillingham;, VINO goes 70
Kohe to ioin Mrs Dillingham;; Mr.. ana
Mrs. McCulloch and Miss McCuiioch oL
marion. Ia, who have been guests at
are on a tour of the world. 81
The Korea left for the Orient at
$50 p. m. +;,
uha Sonoma did not show up until
about noon Yesterday. With her hags
at baIf-mast there was portent OF d
disaster aboard The passengers toio
of the sad death of Eddie G1faro as
soon as the customs boat went along
side. Rough weather for two DAYS
after leaving the Coast, and several
hours lost in searching for Glhafu
body on Tuesday night caused the oe-
Law in reaching port.
Inc Sonoma had 135 first cabin pas
sengers for Honolulu, % second ana
30 steerage, or 1SS all told; through
134 passengers |
The Sonoma had an interesting crowd
aboard. Among them were a large
n,mha,. who figured in the disaster to
the Alameda, having been passengers
on that iIl-fated vessel. Among the
arrivals were six bridal parties, 1nclud-
ing John Johnson and wife, who were
on the Coast. They went at
once tn their new home in College HIS
Carl M. Ilovested of the Gregg Co, VINO
was married in San Francisco on &c
tober IL to Tastleen Elizabeth James.
They will be at home at 1928 Mauoch
Ave, after December 8. c. r. Buck
land, chief clerk in the Governor
office, accompanied by his two daugh-
tiers, returned from vacation TRIP
which included an interesting time on
the Alameda Mrs Percy Benson re-
turned from a trip which extended 10
Paris. Lieut.. Cushman, o. D N VINO
has been attached to the Naval sta
ton. arrived with Mrs. Cushman. Dr'
F. r. Day has returned from bust
ness trip 70 the Coast.
c. Cohen. the theatrical magnate.
and wife, returned with promises OF
some good theatrical presentations this
winter j. H. Hertsche, manager or
the Moana Hotel, returned from chi
cago; c.. j. Hutchins, who went TO
the Coast on business and goihns
pleasure, also returned, with his wife