The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
MONGOLIA HAS
RECORD LIST

| Continued from Page One.J
| spite of all the hawsers sent to the
| dock she swung off, one big line part
ing She swung up against the bark
r. P. Rithet, which was discharging
cargo on the opposite side of the slip,
| but was not harmed.
About half past twelve O'Clock the
gangway was hoisted and the great
crowd of passengers came ashore. For
Honolulu there were $50 cabin, twenty
two steerage and two Asiatic passen-
gers. for Orient ports there were
cighty-one cabin and seventeen second
cabin passengers. The vessel diseharg-
ed 554 tons of cargo here and sent $50
bags of mail ashore.
There was large crowd of local peo-
pie aboard Mrs. Alexander Isenberg
and her two sons Rudolph and Alexan-
der, and her sister, Miss Duisenberg,
will remain mere for some time, Mrs.
Isenberg coming to look after her bust
ness interests which include the Pleas
anton hotel.
L. L. McCandless and wife and
daughter are home from pleasure trip
through the eastern States. Harold
Dillingham;. director general of the 1910
floral parade, returned with Mrs. Dill
lingham, who was the guest Of honor
at numerous entertainments during her
stay on the Coast. Mr.. Dillingham;
will commence at once to organize his
forces for a floral parade. A. w. T.
Bottomley of Bishops bank returned
from business trip to the Coast. Leon
Honigsberger, the travelling drummer
for a big San Francisco house, is here
on his periodical business trip, accom-
panied this time by his wife.
Edward POLITE, the fnancier, came
down to look over the sugar situation,
and was taken in tow by r. w. Single,
president of the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company. Miss Constance Res
tarick returned on account of the i'll
ness of her father, Bishop Restarick of
the Episcopal diocese. George Rich
ardson of Hilo, and his charming young
wife, formerly of New York, returned
from a pleasure trip to the metropolis.
J. H. Scoville arrived and was met by
his brother, Engineer Scoville of Wal
pahu plantation.
r. H. Trent, the city and county !
treasurer, is home again from a vaca-
ton which took him to his home city, |
Memphis. Attorney D. L. Wilmington |
who went East on law matters. was a !
passenger. Mrs. J. B. Castle returned |
from a visit to her old home in Massa- |
ehusetts. Andrew Adams, manager of |
Kahuku plantation, also returned.
Among the through passengers is |
Rear-Admiral j. Hubbard, U. s. N, |
who is en- route to Manila to assume |
command of the Pacific Third Squadron. |
The admiral was met at the wharf by |
Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Rees. Col |
Lincoln Karmany of the Marine Corps, |
is en- route to Cavite to assume com
mand of the Marine detachments in |
the Far East. He was met at the |
wharf by Major Long, commanding of |
fieer of Camp Very.
Herman Dinklage of the local customs |
service, who went to the Coast recently |
to look after business interests in Mex |
leo, returned on the Mongolia very |
sick man, and will have to undergo |
hospital treatment. During the voyage |
it was thought by the surgeon aboard |
that his life hung by very slender ,
thread.
The Mongolia will leave for Yoke |
hama about six o 'clock this morning. !