The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14

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The p. NJ s. 5. Korea, homeward
bound from the Orient, arrived yes
terday morning and sails this morning
at II o'clock. She brought eight cabin
passengers for Honolulu and 800 Japa-
nese. scarcely hundred more laborers
than will be taken away by her for
the Coast today.
Among the Honolulu passengers were
Mrs. W. Porter Boyd and son, Mrs.
Boyd being well known here and FOR
merly resident. she will spend some
time here. Mrs. Klamp, wife of F..
Klamp OF Hackfeid & CO., who has
been visiting in Manila with her IA
Their. General Girard returned.
Mrs. X. Yamaeuchi the wife of a
Japanese merchant on Hawaii, is back,
accompanied by maid. The maid has
been married according to the Japa-
nese custom to a Hawaiian Japanese,
the function having taken place re-
Gently in Japan while the happy BRIDE
groom was at work in Hawaii. Under
the circumstances the bride will be
kept at the immigration shed until her
husband comes to claim her.
Among the through passengers are
several distinguished persons.
Judge l.. r. Wilfrey, recently APP
pointed to the u. $. District Court
at Shanghai, is on the way to VISIT
his former home in st. Louis and pay
an official visit to Washington.
Bishop NJ G.. Harris, one of the last
Amounted Methodist bishops, who has
been laborng for years In Japan, Is
bound for California.
DR. c. II. Dave. II. N, is returning
TO London. after serving two years on
the Tangtse river.
Mrs. w. p. Hamilton, wife of the
deputy collector OF the port at San
Francisco. and Mrs Cooke are return
ing from tour of China ara Japan.
Maj. G w. Patterson of the British
army. who had intended to visit Ho-
nolulu and proceed to New Zealand,
will go on to the Coast, having re
ceiyed cable message here calling him
home.
Freight to the amount of 1900 tons
was put off here, and there was small
amount of outgoing freight to load.
A large number of passengers are
booked to leave by the Korea TINS
morning, and over 400 japanese VIII
go In the steerage.
The voyage from the Orient was a
most pleasant one.
DoRIC IN AND OUT
The Pacific Mail liner Doric bringing
seven days laer tmail, arrived Fri
day afternoon after a good trip iron
gers on the liner Is the smallest in tn
past eight years history of the snip
emily fifteen names appearing on IN
list Among these is Professor
Omori, the japanese authority on sells
mic questions, who has spent the pas
several weeks investigating the Cali
fornla earthquake, and the Count an
Countess Waehtmeister of Sweden, VIII
san Francisco. The number of passen
ARE making worlds tour
This is the last trip of the Doric un
der that name and under the o. N
housefag, while the present stan c
officers are to leave her on her retur
TO the Coast. When next she calls a
this port from San Francisco II wi
be under the name of ASIA this bein
the new name decided upon by tn
Pacific Mail owners, and the Coptic
also to be rechristened as the Persia
with the Pacific Mail flag hoisted owe
them both.
The reason ascribed by the officers fo
the small number of passengers thi
trip is the dislike of the public to Wis
San Francisco under the present con
ditions, with the hotel service not as
sured and the strike on the Waterfront
in progress. The trend of travel a
this season, too, is from the west t
the east.
There were two minor accidents I
members OF the engineering crew o.
the trip, one of the engineers losing
dnger in the machinery and an assist
ant cutting his arm badly with n chise
This last accident occurred just as tn
ship was approaching the harbor,
One passenger was booked for Homo
lulu. II. II. Palmer.
The only vessel sighted on the rui
was the Hongkong Maru, which wa
passed on the evening of the Sth.
The Doric will sail today at noon 70
the Orient.
PURSER wINSLOW DEAD.
Her flags at half-mast, out of re
spect to the memory of the purseI
Harry C. winslow, who died last Wed
,nesday morning, the huge liner Man
churia came in through heavy mis-
yesterday morning and anchored Il
quarantine.
Purser Winslow was stricken wit
acute gas,ritis last Sunday. and al
though constantly attended by Surgeon
J. f. Minor, lapsed into unconscious
ness at midnight Tuesday. and passe'
away at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Before his death Surgeon Mino
had called DR.. Evans. a prominent ply
stefan of Cincinnati, who was passen
ger on board, into consultation. Tn
body of the purser was embalmed an
brought to port. Purser Winslow ha
long suffered from stomach trouble
He was regarded as one of the bes
Of the Pacific Mail pursers, and hi
passing will be deeply regretted. II
was as years old He leaves n wido
In this city. winslow was formerl
for many years In the Panama servic
san Francisco Chronicle.
BIG SUGAR FLEET ARRIVES.
Half a dozen sugar packets arrive
yesterday from Hawaiian ports, sa,
the San Francisco Chronicle of Jul
2S. and between them they brought 2la
597 bags of sugar. The best passal
was made by the bark st. Katherin
eighteen days from Hilo. The schoon
w, III. Marston, thirty-eight days fro