Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
MANY ARRIVE
BYLINERS

One hundred passengers dropped in
on Honolulu at an early hour this
morning.
Their arrival was the result of a
visit of two trans-Pacifc steamers,
the Matson Navigation steamship
Wilhelmina with eighty-threc first and
second cabin and the Pacific Mail lin
or China whose call at the port while
enronto to the Far East added twenty
| three travellers.
IL has been somewhat gratifying to
the business and promotion interests
10 learn that despite the fact Homo
lulu had received much unfavorabc
notoriety over the few cases of in
| fictitious disease, a goodly percentage
| OF the new arrivals at the port today
can safely be placed in the tourist
class.
The Wilhclniina brought u dozen or
| more Honolulu young people who
| have been attending mainland schools
| and colleges They intended to spend
| their vacations in the islands.
Mrs II. n. Almy has returned from
\ the coast where she went in tho in
terests OF securing sufficient capital
TO complete the building which Is to
| house the Auditorium Theatre.
John a. Buck heavily interested In
! Hawaiian sugar plantations, and vice
president of the Matson Navigation
| Company Is making round trip to
the islands in company with his wife
and daughter.
Samuel Sussman. OF the wholesale
grocery firm of Sussman and Worm
| ser OF San Francisco comes 10 Homo
! lulu on Il business and pleasure mis-
Z sion
| Mrs. w. ~ C. Campbell who return
| cd In the Wilhelmina today, is the
wife of the Hawaii plantation man
| ager.
George & Colt, are two vaudeville
performers who will take up an en-
| gagcment with one of the theatres I'M
der the local combine.
Edward POLITE is a well known San
| Francisco capitalist.
| Misses Margaret and Mona Hind,
daughters of John Hind of Kohala
plantation are back from mainland
schools.
/ Mrs. T.. NJ. Scoby. mother of Mrs.
.IC, G. Rockus arrived in the Wilhel-
nina and will remain here for some
time.
i John Madden, an island plantation
manager has returned from bust
ness mission that called him to the
mainland
In the China there arrived six brid-
al couples who will spend a honey
moon within the borders of the Ter
rltory of Hawaii.
Il For Honolulu, w. Duisenbcrg, well
known here left the China after hav-
Ing completed tour of the mainland
that kept him away from the islands
for many months.
J. S. Dinkclspcil, a China passenger
Tor Honolulu, is the representative Of
large mainland jcwelry house.
Through passengers in the China
: include number of missionaries on
their way 10 China and India Among
: them being Rev. NJ. y. Birrcll and
Rev. and Mrs. S. c. Harris. Another
passenger is Arthur j. Kent tea in
spcctor for Reid, Evans & Co. If
Shanghai. Also among the passengers
are half a dozen oil experts from
Coalinga who have been engaged 10
prospect for oil In the vicinity of
VladivOstOk.
Il The cabin passengers include about
n score of Chinese merchants and
students, tho latter going home for
; the summer vacation. John A. BraiB-
ford, n New Zealand uewspaperman
. on his way To Shanghai, Is Journey
Ing to the East on the China. as Is
Peter and Morris Hartzog of Holland.
Peter Is an automobile dealer and
: Morris an expert forester. and il Is
=, business that takes them both tn Ia
pan.