The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24


instructions on board the vessel were,
% Find Fort street and you find the
towns
The advance guard of the tourists
were after the Chinese shops, but curio
stoies and postal card racks drew
many out OF the procession. II was
not until close TO ten clock when the
stream drifted into low.r Hotel street
10 discover that the improvident Cele-
stials had forgotten the steamer calen-
dar and gone TO bed.
On the Young Hotel roof garden
chairs had been banked in sections, the
Hawaiian band was rushed up from the
wharf and the evening entertainment
lasted well through the night, the tour
lists drifting upstairs by ones and twos
as they were attracted to Bishop street
by the music.
Comparatively few of them stayed
in town during the night, eleven and
twelve O'Clock seeing that same pro-
cession making its unfamiliar, hesitat-
ing way back to the vessel and their
cabins.
"Great Cruise Say All.
The arrival of the Cleveland brought
many prominent people from parts
of the United States, Canada and Eu
rope. The general concensus of opin-
ceptionally good one and that they
have all enjoyed themselves.
John II. Hanan, the millionaire shoe
manufacturer of New York, who was
met at the dock by w. II. McInerny,
ha 10 Oh ntaNf
here, was expressive in his story of the
cruise.
cts been bully trip! I've felt
like IA schoolboy ever since we joined
the Cleveland party at Villefranche, -
said Mr.. ianan. lie was glad he and
his wife and their party had deserted
their beautiful private yacht in the
Mediterranean and joined the merry
making photographers ''We've seen
everything and things that we we seen
before have been revisited under cir
cumstanees that have made them new
delights. I'm enjoying every minute
of the trip and IN glad i came. -
And so am l., - echoed Mrs. Hanan.
"For years we we been visiting Paris
and the fashionable centers of Europe,
but now we We seen what a truly beau
! L
why we did not think of coming here
years ago. | am enjoying it immense
ly and L surely will revisit the coun-
try.''
Mrs. II. II. Baeder of New York, who
announced the engagement of her
daughter Miss Myra Baeder to Herr
B. A. Funke, owner of rich mining in
terests in Germany, is also enthusiastic
over the trip.
"The voyage has been glorious from
the very start. We have had delight
! full excursions ON shore and then our
parties Oh hoard the steamer have
proved enjoyable. OF course, the hap.
| piness caused by the engagement of
my daughter Myra and attentions
given her by our fellow passengers
have been an especial feature, but then
there are other young couples that may
be receiving congratulations before we
reach San Francisco. Every nook aud
| corner of the big vessel has been oc:
cupied during the many moonlight
nights we We experienced and from in.
| dications my daughter s engagement
will not be the only one announced -
AN my life | have been in the fun.
making business, said Peter j. Schae;
| Ter OF tmcago, WHO is interested IN
many amusement parks and eXpostions
| throughout the United States, 'tbut l
have had more fun than l thought pos
! sible since my wife and l have been
travelling with the Clevelanders. I've
laughed, so much I've grown fat and
WASH { so very slight to begin with,
he continued, smiling. In fact we re
going to do this same sort of thing
again. Everywhere our welcome has
been OF .he heartiest-at Manila, Hong
kong and other ports. We made spe
cial trip across India and that proved
wonderful, as were our experiences in
Japan"