The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21
Four JAPANESE STOWAWAyS

port at six O'CLOCK, and was making
the wharf shortly after eight. The
trip down was pleasant one. for the
weather was good throughout. She
mas a fairly large list of passengers
going through, and tnere was a fair
proportion stopping off here, includ-
ing the members of the Norton Com.
edy Company
Ihis company will open at the New
! Orpheum on Monday evening. when
Honolulans will nave an opportunity
! to renew acquaintances with some
/ old Eavorites in the Misses Matthews
and Dunn and Robert McKim. who
were here some months ago with
the George B. Howard & Co. Bob
McGreer who is well known in Ho-
nolulu, was warmly welcomed back
to these shores. Bob, as everyone
calls him, is in the company in a ca
pacity that will materially help in
the success of the shows here. for he
has been connected with theatrical
ventures in Australia, China and the
mainland.
The cargo for here consisted Of
25O drums of Goldfish, two cases nf
cutlery, one case of linens, one case
of woolens, fifty cases of whisky.
three cases of machinery, eight pack
ages of supplies, two cases of cement
pipes.
The Makura will continue her Jour
ney at six o'clock tonight for Aus
tralia, via Suva, Fiji, and will take
away about twenty passengers from
here. Among them will be the
Tyrells, who have concluded a sue
cessful engagement at the local thea
ter. They hail from Australia, where
they made their first appearance.
Their success down there was sucn
that it was resolved to take them to
the mainland states, where they
added to their reputation, which had
been made in such a meteoric man
ner, and learnt lot more. They are
returning to their native home in
Wodonga, near Melbourne, Victoria,
and they are assured of lucrative en-
gagements under the best manage
ment in Australia-Harry Richards
with whom, by the way, they made
their debut. They have made lot
of friends here and are loaded up
with souvenirs tnat should act as
good promotion data
The Makura brought a fairly large
mail from the Coast
Passengers Arrived.
Per R. NJ. S. Makura, from Vancou-
yer, July 21.-Miss F. Lewis, Miss 3.
Mrs. C. e. Copeland, Mrs.
Gaylor and two children, Mrs. E. w.
Clayton, Mrs. D. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burman, Mrs. NJ A. Day, w. c.
Love, A. Roberts, w. E. Harrison, D.
Miss R. E. Hilen, Miss A. Mis-
ener, Miss ~ Espenett, Miss G. Ever
ton, Miss M. Iverson, Miss G. Wallace,
Miss F. Cash, Miss G.. Barnetto, Miss
J. Walcott, Miss d. Matthews, Miss
R. De Verne, Miss NJ Dunn, Miss
F'eebig, Mrs. J. Marcallino and two
Mrs. A. E. Espenett, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Eyerton, Mrs. C. Jossa,
Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Grove and child.
c. Strom, N. Everton, S. Hoare, w. c.
Partridge, NJ. Finnegan, F. w. Patti
son, s. H. Shurtliff, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
f. Barrett, H. F. Cummings, r. Nc
Greer, A. Bosworth, E. c. Pinkham.
2. NJ. Livingstone, R. McKim, Mr.. and :
Mrs. H. G. Norton.
Per T. X. X. S. Chiyo Maru from
the Orient, July 21-D. Wal Sing, Mr..
F. r. Babcock, Miss F Henry, Miss
H. M, Henry, Y, Ishii and servant,
Lady Emily Lawrence, Miss Law
renee, Miss E. Mountefore, Miss Per-
cival, Mrs. S. Ota Mr. and Mrs. x.
Tofukuii and two children; Miss II.
Tofukuji, NJ. Tomita.
Passengers Booked.
Per S. S. Chiyo Maru for San Fran
cisco this afternoon at five o'clock
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Christianey, Mrs.
4. c. Farnham, Mrs. L. M. Crandall,
Mr. and Mrs. Huxley, Misses Huxley
%, Mrs. and Miss C. Thompson, Mrs.
J. B. Yale, Miss NJ. E. Parsons, Miss
Nay Plowman, A. Schippler, BueIow,
A. f, Cate, J. B. Oppdyke.
Per str. Claudine, for Hawaii via
Maui ports, July 21,-Rev. d. Scud-
Ter, Mrs Scudder, NJ. Horne, Miss
Massey, II. S. Strayne, Mrs. Strayne.
5. G. Wilder, Paul Isenberg.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo ana
way ports, July 25.-AIrs. d. H. Case,
Miss E, Mckenzie w l.. Emory, Mrs.
Emory, Miss II. Wikander, Miss ID.