The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-22
HONOLULU IS
LOVELIER FAR
THAN DREAMS
E. II. Hartman and Party Enjoy Best Day Of
Their Lives and Will Return Here
to Stay Longer.

EV President E. II. Hartman of the
many Hartman railroad lines and
r. P, Schwerin Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company drove the big
ocean liner Siberia from San Francisco
to Honolulu in record time. Then,
meeting with true Hawaiian hospital
ity. they delayed the same racer four
hours yesterday the better to enjoy
what was offered.
Both President Hartman and Man.
ager Schwerin denied yesterday that
their trip was for business. MOSTLY
pleasure" was the way they expressed
eve must get away tonight in order
Mr.. Hartman regretfully last night.
"But we're coming back on the ST.
IBERIA and seeing she's pretty speedy
we'n get an extra day here on the re-
turn.''
Mr.. Hartman was accompanied by
Mrs. Hartman, their children, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Goelet and others.
And from the time the steamer land
ed them into four automobiles at 3
o'clock in the morning until the ST.
IBERIA backed out twelve hours later
!. lthe visitors, from what they joyfuliy
Ahorused on leaving, had the time of
4heir lives.
BY cable order of Mr. Schwerin there
were four automobiles at the pier when
the steamer made fast after record
run of four days and nineteen hours.
Into these the party were comfortably
slowed away and Colonel G. w. Mac
farlane took charge and led the way
with Mrs Hartman to the Pail.
Here a short stop was made while
the ladies and gentlemen admired the
wonderful scenery under a perfect sky.
The visitors went into raptures over
the view and it was only the nearness
OF luncheon that turned them back. The
drive was then made to the Hawaiian
Hotel Annex. where an order had been
sent for canoes.
At one O'Clock the whole party went
into the surf and apparently no one
enjoyed it more than Mr.. Hartman,
who took lead in the sport.
After the bath Mr.. Hartman and
Mr.. Schwerin drove in to Young's Ho-
tel, where an elaborate luncheon was
set to SO guests invited by William
Pfotenhauer to meet the transportation
4 king
At luncheon President Hartman
brought up the fact that in 1859 MS
uncle. Henry A. Nelson, secretary TO
King Kamehameha ", had met ms
Heath at the hands of that monarch.
ksince then said Mr.. Hartman
-.the name Henry in our family mas
been thought unlucky. But in that II
connects us with these lovely islands
and gives us a place in their history, |
perhaps II was ddtei elii q -
name"
During this time Colonel Maefarlane |
entertained Mr.. ard Mrs. Goelet, Mrs.
Hartman and the rest of the party at ,
q luncheon at the Annex in the lanai
The Hawaiian quintet furnished the
music of the hour.
Mr.. Hartman returned accompanied
bv Acting Governor Atkinson and Mr.
Schwerin and the whole party visited
the AQUARIUM. Here they were joined
by Ex-Governor Cleghorn and went to
his place and inspected the tropicai
fruits and flowers of the islands.
After this all agreed that another
surf bath and swim was too good TO
lose and when Colonel Macfarlane also
asked them to taste Hawaiian deiica-
cies at dinner Mr.. Hartman did not
hesitate an instant Instead of SAILING
at o'clock we'll sail at 81 he said, and
orders to this effect were telephoned
in. So. after tea at Ex-Governor Cles-
khorn's, all went back to the Annex and
Acting Governor Atkinson took them
in for another bout with the surf.
At $50 D. M the start back from Wal
lkki was made and at O'Clock they
snl. down to dinner at the Royal Hawai-