The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-12

on; other forces of the Engineers. ~
men in all, will be sent here.
Succeeding Orwell, Major Winslow
will also have charge of the light
house service here. He scates that tbs
lighthouse tender Kukui will probab-
ly arrive here the first week in Deem
Der. Major Winslow has never been
| here before. He is much impressed
with his first glimpse Of this port and
island. Major Winslow is accompan-
led by his wife and two children.
Captain Moor N. FallS comes here
in the Sheridan to relieve Captain
Humphrey as Depot Quartermaster,
! U. S. A. Captain Falls was here ten
years ago as Second Lieutenant with
the Eighteenth Infantry, camping for
several months on the race track at
Kapiolani park. He has not been here
since, but there are many who will
remember him.
Captain Humphrey, who is relieved
by Captain Falls, goes to Washington,
d. c., to the Quartermaster-Ge
office
Quartermaster G. r. Babcock, in
charge of the Sheridan, has been
transferred from the transport Sher-
man.
The Sheridan sailed from San Fran
cisco on November 5.
Six million dollars in new Filipino
money fills the steel vaults of the
Sheridan, for Manila. The Sheridan
has been given very thorough over
hauling and is perhaps the most at
tractive troopship to come here in
many months.
There are los saloon and fifty sec
ond-cabin passengers notably among
the saloon passengers being General
Banholtz, chief of the Philippine con-
stabulary; Major Stephenson and
bride, who was formerly Miss Henrici,
and Lieutenant-Col Jackson, in
command of the troops sailing in the
transport In the troops quarters are
456 recruits and casuals and 100 ma
rines for Manila.
For Mapila the Sheridan is carry
ing a large quantity of holiday gifts
from all parts of the country for SOL
diers and sother Americans in the ar
chipelago. Great quantities of frozen
turkeys, chickens and ducks fill the
refrigerators of the big transport, these
also being intended for use during the
holidays in the islands.
Passengers for Honolulu include:-|
Mrs. w. L. Howard, wife of the Regis
trar here; Mrs. e. A. Jacobsen and
two children the family of Deputy
Collector of Customs Jacobsen; Miss
e. A. Perkins, clerk in the Engineers
Department and w. c. Kenake, Clerk
of the postoffice, who has been away
on a two-months hard earned vaca-
ton, visiting his folks in Oakland.
Other passengers for Honolulu are:
Major r. r. Winslow, Engineer Corps,
wife and two children; Lieutenant
Ralph T. Ward, Engineer Corps; Lieu
tenant Charles e. Hall, Engineer
Corps; Lieutenant r s. A. Dougnerty,
Engineer Corps; Captain and Quar-
termaster Moor ~ Falls; Lieutenant
John p Kelly, Medical Reserve Corps;
Lieutenant A. M. Pardee, goth Infan-
try samuel Ware, clerk to Engineers;
Mrs. Coffin, wife of Sergeant of En-
gineers; Mrs. S. T. Dowd, wife of pri-
vate, Engineer; Mrs. G. Gluckhaf and
Mrs. Wynn P. Jel, wives of engineers;
Mrs. Kennedy and child, family of
Sergeant Major of Engineers; Mrs w. |
X. Kenney, wife of private of Engi- !
neers; Mrs. Claude Knight, Mrs. Nor
rison, Mrs. w. McNally and three
and Mrs. George Noble, fam
lilies of Engineers; Al Rosenberg, lab
oratory helper; Miss Olive Salmen,
nurse; Mrs. G. Schuster and child, !
Sergeant Marion H, De Graf, Sergeant |
Major T. f. Kennedy and Brevet, Quar- |
termaster Sergeant w. McNally of the
144 enlisted men of A Com
pany, Engineers; Sergeant w. c. Be-
low, Hospital Corps; Private High |
H. c.; Sergeant Major
Charles A. Kraus, goth Infantry; Dan
lei Logan, W. G. Morse and George
Stiglinski privates, goth infantry; Pri-
vate j. N. Dorset, U. S. M. G. and
Coppersmith r. C. Pomeroy, U. s. N. |