The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27
MARINE:

The U. ii. :. s. Korea arrived from
san Francisco yesterday morning
bringing the band. the Territorial Sec
retarv. Commissioner of Immigration
Sargent and a number of other prom
inert people to Honolulu, and having
ON board large number of through
passengers. The voyage down had been
an almost ideal one, the sea being calm
until two days out from Honolulu
when a kona storm was encountered
lasting some ten hours, during which
time the liner was buffeted by heavy
seas.
The news of the arrival of the liner
of port had been passed rapidly around
town and the navy dock was thronged
with people to meet her. AS the Dig
vessel swung into the stream the band
struck up and there was a hum OF
qualification among the waiting people
as the familiar notes of Aloha Oe'
rang out across the narrowing waters.
The Korea brings one of the biggest
crowds for Honolulu ever brought in
by one of the Pacific Mail boats, sew
enty-eight in all, of whom great
number are touristsr.TTI -
Among these are Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. 5.
Grinbaum, formerly of Honolulu and
now of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs H. 8. Wood of st. Paul,
accompanied by their two daughters,
arrived to spend the winter. This party
spent last winter as guests at the Mo-
ana Hotel and are we'll known locally
DR.. Lamb, one of the park commits
sioners Of Los Angeles, with his son,
is here to spend the winter.
H. Z. Anewalt. wife and son are here
on a pleasure trip. Mr.. Anewalt is the
assistant general agent of the Santa
Fee railroad.
Among the other Honolulu passengers
were many well-known persons These
included the Rev. J. w. Sylvester, re-
turning to assume the pastorate of the
Central Union church; E. Faxon Bishop
and his aunt, Mrs. w. F. Allen; q. K.
Myers of the Hawaiian Trust Co.: Mrs.
F J. Church and her mother, Mrs. E.
NJ. Styne: Brainard H. Smith, repre-
senting a Mexican rubber plantation,
who is accompanied by his wife and
child; Miss G.. Hall and others.
The through list of passengers in
clude several notable persons. promf-
nent among whom is General J J.
Pershing. on his way to the Philip
pines.
Miss C. Brownson and Mrs G. D.
Tooker. daughters of Admiral Brown
son, are on their way to the Asiatic
coast to visit their father.
Mrs. F. A. Branagan is the wife Of
the Treasurer OF the Philippines
Benito LeSardo is a member. of the
Philippine Commission.
James l.. Rogers, the United States
Consul at Shanghai, is returning to his
post from a mainland visit.
Judge L. r. Whitley of the Z. s.
District Court, of Shanghai, is return
ing to the Orient. +
Captain H. c. King and wife are also
bound for Shanghai. Captain King is
OF the British army
Mrs. F. H. Chalfant is the wife of a
missionary in the interior of China.
Captain Pratt is a well-knowh figure
in Shanghai shipping circles, having
been in the coasting trade there for
the past forty years, and Jas. Tulloch,
who is accompanied by his sister, is
also a well-known shipping man of
Shanghai.
Colonel Murphy is well-known San
franciscan, making a tour of the world
Another worlds tourist is c. D. Van
Schaardenburg of Amsterdam
In the steerage are large number
of Orientals returning to China for
the holiday season, these numbering
nearly 300.
In addition to her big passenger list
the Korea carries a big freight cargo,
all that her Piimsol mark will allow
This includes some 1000 tons of heavy
machinery for Japan. locomotives boil
ers. trucks. ears and rails Ten thor
oughbred horses are being taken
through, booked for/Vla divostoR Man
to the amount of 242 sacks were de-
livered
The Korea will sail for the Orient at
noon today. being delayed here to take
on a coal supply.
CHINA ARRIVED EARLY
The Pacific Mail liner China arrived
yesterday morning from the Orient
ahead of time. She locked at the
Oceanic dock shortly after O'Clock.
Departing for the Coast shortly after
five O'Clock yesterday afternoon. she
carried twenty-five cabin passengers
from here. Freight taken on at this
Fort consisted for the most part of ba-
nanas.