The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-12

follows:
Major c. H. MeKinstry, engineer
corps, and wife; Major t. c. Treadwell,
United States marine corps, and wife;
Captain H. NJ. Dickmann, 26th infan.
try, and wife; Captain E. E. West,
United States marine corps; Captain
Edward P. Nones, euartermaster, u. S.
A, wife and child; Lieutenant Bruce
Palmer, 10th cavalry, wife and two
children; Lieutenant Arthur Poillon,
14th cavalry; Lieutenant F. W. Ball,
25th infantry, wife and child; Lieuten-
ant %. w. B. Blake, United States ma
rine corps; Lieutenant 0. r. Cole, 25th
infantry; Lieutenant Arthur N. Tasker,
medical corps, and wife; Lieutenant C.
ID. Cowles, IT., medical corps; Lieuteu-
ant George A, Pray, Philippine scouts;
Lieutenant Hiram A. Phillips, medical
corps, U. s. A.; Lieutenant C. t. Dulin,
medical corps, wife and two children;
Lieutenant Patrick Shea, Philippine
scouts; Lieutenant 1. w T. Waller, Jr.,
marine corps; T. P. Humphrey and
wife, Earl s. Daggett and mother; W.
Q. Watts, wife and child; Mrs. T. C.
Goodman and daughter; G. J. Cooper,
inspector Of customs (Honolulu); Frank
lin Babcoek; E. A. jacobson, deputy
collector and inspector (Honolulu) !;
Miss Mary Mccord, Mrs. Birdie Payne,
Mrs. Ella NJ. Young, Mrs. Robert s.
Ferguson and child
The following will come in the sol
diers' quarters:
One hundred and fifty enlisted men,
United States marine corps, for Manila;
| ? hospital stewards (navy); Z hospital
apprentices (navy); so recruits for
Goth infantry; 8 recruits for goth in
fantry (Honolulu), and II enlisted men,
United States marine corps (Honolulu).
Captain Hall is in command of the
transport with Captain Tobin, U. S. A.,
quartermaster. The transport carries
about 5000 tons of comissary and quar-
termaster supplies for Honolulu, Guam
and Manila, among which are about 300
tons of -four brought from Puget Sound
to San Francisco by the u. S. S. Buffalo
and transferred to the Buford 1t was
the original intention of the Navy De-
partment to send the Buffalo to Manila
with this -four and other supplies, but
the department took advantage of the
opportunity to transfer the freight to
the Buford, although at first it was in
tended to use the Crook for this pur-
pose.
Lieut.. Bruce Palmer, 10th cavalry, is
one Of the crack polo players of the
army and has several medals and tro-
plies for his prowess in this respect.
A1ameda's Passengers.
With 2O5 passengers in the cabin and
steerage, the Alameda arrived yester-
day morning from San Francisco, a
pleasant trip being reported by Purser
Smith. The vessel also brought five
days mail. The Hawaiian band was
on hand to greet the National Guard
rife team which returned from sue
cessful shooting contest at Camp Perry,
and also the champion Hawaiian cow
boys, who took first, third and sixth
honors at the great cowboy meeting at
Cheyenne. A big crowd greeted the
steamer with 1eis and aIohas.
Among the passengers was John
Pringle, who brings half a dozen as
sistants to commence the erection or
the duplicate set of barracks and of
feers quarters at Fort shafter, so that
two battaHons, at least, may be housed
there, which means headquarters and
band to be stationed here in future
Mr. Pringle is accompanied by his
daughter. R. w. Cathcart, accom-.
panied by his wife and family, return
ed from a trip to Tahiti. Land Com |
missioner Pratt returned from Wash |
ington, together with members of his
family, and Miss Kate Kelley is back
from vacation trip to the mainland. |
Miss Helen Wilder, who is now in the
ranch business in California, is here for
a visit with her family. Mr.. Van
Menem is said to have come here to
inspect Hawaii s tobacco.
Shipping Notes.
The monitor Wyoming, the name to
be changed later to Cheyenne, is to go
into commission at Mare Island on
October /. She viii be converted into
an oil burner, and it is expected she
viii be sent to Honolulu some time
this fall.
Adviees were received yesterday by
the local agents that the S. S. Korea
left Yokohama September IL for Ho-
nolulu. She win have room out of
Honolulu for 100 cabin passengers.
She viii arrive here the goth and viii
discharge 600 tons of local freight.
The supply ship solaee, the last of
the Pacific feet, sailed yesterday morn
;oo, or 10.45 for Pago Pago with mail