The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
MILLION CIGARS ON
CHlYO FOR HONOLULU

\ million cigars were discharged
from the Chiyo Maru fer Honolulu i'm
porters. the entire lot coming from Ma
Mia manufacturers. This is one of the
largest single shipments received here
and viii probably be the last such
shipment for some time. The Chivo
carried nearly four million cigars for
mainland cousignees.
Sixty Passengers for Honolulu.
Nearly sixty passengers for Homo
lulu were brought here from the main
land Yesterday on the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia. over fifty were booked
for Honolulu only. and the remainder
are lay-Over passengers who will pro-
ceed to Orient destinations after Wis
iting here a while The Siberia had
her cabins filed for through ports. She
departed for Orient ports at five
0 clock.
The arrival of Hon. W. A. Rublee,
the new consul for Hongkong, who re-
places Consul \. p. Wilder, who, in
turn. gees to Shanghai, was interesting
in that aboard the Chiyo was Consul
McNallv of Marking, and all three had
a confab over Far East matters.
Among the local passengers was w.
T. Pfotenhauer, head of Hackfeld g.
Co.. who has been absent in Europe
about year. He not only resumes
his duties as head of the big firm, but
those of German consul also. Mr..
Pfotenhauer travelled in many parts of
the world since leaving here, and was
in Constantinople only short time be-
fore the revolution. In Berlin and
Frankfort he had the good foltune to
witness the aeroplane flights of Or
Vile Wright and others. and also saw
the Zeppelin dirigible in fight. Al
though he has enjoyed his year 5 alb
senee abroad, he says he is pleased to
be back ''homep in Honolulu
Col. Sam Parker and Sam Parker Jr.
returned from the mainland, having
spent several weeks in San Francisco.
Robert w. Single, president of the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Company, who
has been absent on the mainland for
several months, on pleasure and bust
ness, returned, accompanied by Mrs.
Single. Mr.. Single, as usual, gave
considerable space to Hawaii and its
opportunities in all interviews with
mainland newspapers.
E. A. Knudsen. Hawaiian commits
soner to the Alaska YukonP Pacific
fair, who has concluded his labors in
Seattle, returned with Mrs. Knudsen.
He states that the Hawaii building
was a magnet of attraction and was
clearly the hit of the whole fair.
J. A. MeCandiess. Mrs. McCandless
and Miss Madge McCandless, who have
been touring the mainland for several
months, also returned. Others who
have been absent and returned were
L. A. Thurston, Mrs. Bickerton and
son. Spencer Bickerton.
Among the outgoing passengers were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Gaines and their
niece. Miss Bess Sharpe of Canada.
Mr.. Gaines goes to Shanghai to assume
the duties of superintendent of the
Commercial Pacific Cable Company.
They were laden with leis as they
went up the gangway, Miss Sharpe
being the recipient of many handsome
leis, some of which came from one of
the military camps of Honolulu.
Helene Back From Coast.
Shortly after nine o'clock last night
the Inter Island steamer Helene arrived
off port from San Francisco. Owing to
the fact that she arrived after nine
clock she was not boarded by tbs
quarantine officers, and she will there.
fore not come into port until this morn
ing. The Helene was sent to San Fran
cisco several weeks ago to be reftted
with new boilers and be overhauled
generally by her builders. She left San
Francisco on November 5.
Enterprise in Hilo Friday.
The steamer Enterprise wirelessed in
last night that she would reach Hilo
Friday morning, and that she had
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