The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], October 12, 1897, Image 1

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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Established July 51, 1856. -2
yOL. XXVL, NO. 4736.
HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1S97.
TRICE FIVE CENTS.
7
r
J. Q. WOOD.
Attorney at Law
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
OFFICE: Corner King and Bethel
Street.
Dr. C. B. High
Dentist
Philadelphia Dental College 1832.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 318.
A. C. WALL, D. D. S.
Dentist.
LOVE BUILDING,
Fort Street
ffl. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.
Dentist.
8 HOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
A. J. DERBY. D.D.S.
Dentist.
- FORT AND HOTEL STREETS,
Mott-Smlth Block.
Hours: 9 to 4. Telephone 615.
GEO. H. HUDDY, D.D.S.
Dentist.
rORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO
LIC MISSION.
Hours: From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
DRS. MUGHOP & WAUGHOP.
OFFICE: Masonic Temple. Tele
phone 943.
RESIDENCE: 416 Punchbowl St
John W. Waughop, M. D. 9 to 11,
2 to 4, 7 to 8. Sundays 9:30 to 10:30.
Philip R. Waughop, M. D. 11 to 1,
4 to 5:30. Sudays 2 to 3.
C. L. GARVIN, M.D.
Office: With Dr. F. R. Day,
Beretanla Street, near Fort
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p. m.
Residence Telephone, No. 393.
DR. G. WALDO BURGESS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence, 438 Punchbowl St., Tel. 852.
Hours: 10 to 12 a, m.; 1 to 3 and 7 to
7:30 p.m.
dr. t. McMillan,
Of the Royal Colleges of Physicians
and Surgeons of Edinburgh, Etc
OFFICE: Beretanla Street, Opposite
Hawaiian Hotel.
HOURS: 9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8
p. m. Telephone 244.
DE LA- VERGNE & CASE.
Attorneys at Law.
206 MERCHANT STREET.
samuel j. macdonald.
Counsellor at Law
204 MERCHANT ST.
(One Door from Fort Street.)
Honolulu.
J.L.KAULUKOU.
J. M.KANEAKUA.
KAULUKOU & KANEAKUA.
Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public
Also, Titles to lands in any part of the
Republic of Hawaii are searched and per
fect abstracts therefor are furnished.
Office: Occidental Hotel. Cor. Klog& Alakea Sts
lyle a. dickey.
Attorney at Law.
14 KAAHUMANU STREET.
Telephone 82.
WILLIAM C. PARKE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG
MENTS. Office at Kaahumanu St, Honolulu.
P. O. Box
Telephone
478
48
New and First-Class
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
OF ALL KINDS
SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.
Highest Cash Price paid for Second-Hand
Furniture at L Corner KinS
and Nuuanu Streets.
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,
You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
nome.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are ev
erywhere and we give careful attention
to an customers, no matter where the
macnlne may have been nurchased
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
aone. a. tfUKUJSKSEN, Agent
16 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
GUIDE
THROUGH
HAWAII.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
215 Merchant St.
Hawaiian and Micronesian curios in
great variety lauhala and cocoanut
hats, calabashes, fans, hula drums,
seed and shell leis, etc, etc. Home
made poi, jellies and jams a specialty.
Floral designs or cut flowers furnished
on half a day's notice. Manicuring
and glove cleaning.
Tel. 659.
Best Mineral Water in
the Market.
E. R. ADAMS,
Telephone 184-. 407 Fort St.
H. HACKFELD & CO.
Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.
M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS
-:- WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND DEALERS IN -:-
Leather and
Shoe Findings.
AGENTS
Honolulu Soap Works Company and
Honolulu Tannery.
LEWIS & CO.,
111 FORT. STREET.
Telephone, 240. : : P. O. Box, 29.
JOHN A. BAKER.
Office with A. G. M. Robertson, Mer
chant Street, opposite Post Office.
Real Estate Broker, Collector and
Employment Agent.
O. B- BRADDICK,
Stenographer.
Law Cases, Depositions, Etc., Reported.
Correspondence Given Utmost
Secrecy and Despatch.
With Paul Neumann. : Telephone, 415.
CHARLES F. PETERSON.
Attorney at Law
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
15 Kaauumasu St.
lie Only Complete pnoiogmpn Poilor
IN HONOLULU.
J. J. WILLIAMS, The Photographer.
FORT STREET : : HONOLULU.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,
Steam Engines,
BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,
BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,
And machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ship's blacksmithing.- Job
work executed on the shortest notice.
Aiirtirrrn
ni nip ml
line Ma n wis
COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL
Piano, Voice, Singing,
and Harmony.
Love Bldg., Fort St E. COOK.
MEET SENATOR
v
Some Fifteen Hundred at Execu
tive Bnilflinc.
STATE RECEPTION CREAT SUCCESS
Nothing Left Undone for
the Guests.
American Flag at the Entrance
Greets Mr, Morgan Decorations
in Lanterns and Greens.
The very heavy downpour of rain
early last evening did not for one mo
ment dampen the determination on the
part of hundreds of people to attend
the State reception given in the Exec
utive Building to Senator Morgan of
Alabama, who will today return to his
home, nor did it spoil the spirit of the
occasion. Of course, there was the dis
agreeable part of getting to and from
the reception and also the extinguish
ing of many of the Japanese lanterns
hung about the yard. Beyond that,
there was just a slight delay in the ar
rival of the majority of the guests, or
when there was a little space of ces
sation in the downpour.
The Executive Building grounds was
one mass of Japanese lanterns strung
in among the trees, along the fences,
gates, houses in the rear and up the
flag-pole in front of the bungalow.
The lanterns along the gates and up
the flag-pole were not lighted at all,
on account of the rain.
Both the upper and lower balconies
of the Executive Building were lined
with lanterns in rows, the upper and
largest containing incandescent, the
lower and smaller candle lights. This
continuous illumination around the
building gave a decidedly holiday ap
pearance to the place.
At the head of the stairway, facing
King street, and leading to the main
hallway, was a large American flag, ex
tending from pillar to pillar, looped in
the middle and placed in such a promi
nent position as a welcome to the Sen
ator from Alabama.
Over the top of the entrance to the
main hallway, both in and outside,
were American and Hawaii flags com- i
ing together at one end and dropping
down on either side. Then came the
main. beauty-spot of the whole place
the main hallway. In nooks and cor
ners, among chairs and under the stair
case, were palms and ferns of various,
sizes, arranged artistically where
placed, and not a few bunches and
banks of flowers were there to give a
pretty touch. Then entwined about the
railings of the staircase, up to the
first landing, were maile leis, while
from there up to the second floor,
climbing jassamine was used on the
railings. On the first landing were dis
tributed some small palms.
The reception room the large Leg
islative Hall was not decorated to
profusion. A bank of pink or white
flowers before the mirrors, a few ferns
and palms here and there, served ad
mirably to give the room a tropical ap
pearance. On the balconies to the front and
Ewa side of the building, both up and
downstairs, as well as the back bal
cony upstairs, were placed chairs for
the guests of the evening. On the Ewa
downstairs balcony was stationed the
band under the leadership of Professor
Berger. On the back balcony were the
refreshment tables, where Caterer
Chapman had enough for nearly 1,500
people. Under him were 35 waiters,
and the service rendered was most ex
cellent. Continuously throughout the
evening the waiters, in their white
suits, could be seen around among the
guests distributing what was wanted.
Ice cream, ices, salads of various kinds,
sandwiches, cakes, lemonade and punch
were but a small part of what was on
the tables.
GUESTS ARRIVE.
The guests began to arrive at a little
after 8 o'clock, one of the first being
Senator Morgan himself. The ushers,
Messrs. A. St. M. Mackintosh, B. L.
Marx and Arthur Mackintosh, did their
work well. They were, later, assisted
by Colonel Fisher, field and staff; Col
onel Soper, Major Iaukea and Captain
Pratt of the President's staff. Up until
after 9 o'clock there was a continuous
line of carriages coming through the
King-street gate, halting at the en
trance and then making their exit out
the Richards-street gate. The lights
went out at a little after 8 o'clock, and
it was nearly 15 minutes before the
darkness was dispelled.
RECEPTION BEGINS.
At 8:30 o'clock the President and
Mrs. Dole, followed by some 30 ladies,
especially invited to assist in receiv
ing, emerged from the ladies' room and
marched into the mauka end of the
Legislative Hall opposite, the band
playing "The Republic of Hawaii."
Here standing in two easy lines, they
were soon joined by Senator Morgan,
who took his place next to Mrs. Dole.
Now the people Ifegan to pour in, and
soon the reception room was nearly
filled, so that many had to go out into
the hall and on the balconies. Among
the guests were noticed quite a number
of Hawaiian ladies. The reception con
tinued until after 9:30 o'clock, when a
small space about the mauka end of
the hall, where the Reception' Com
mittee was standing, was cleared, and
an opening lancers was danced by the
following in very pretty style: Sen
ator Morgan and Mrs. Dole, President
Dole and Miss Morgan, United States
Minister Sewall and Mrs. A. F. Judd,
United States Consul-General Haywood
and Mrs. C. P. Iaukea, Hawaiian Min
ister Hatch and Mrs. S. M. Damon,
Chief Justice Judd and Mrs. W. F.
Allen, Captain Nichols of the United
States, ship Bennington and Mrs.
Nichols.
This dance finished, the first number
on the regular program, composed of
favorite and popular airs, was played,
the crowd in the reception room thin
ned out, and the giddy whirl of the
waltz was the all-captivating feature.
Then followed deux temps, lancers,
polkas over a floor that had been skil-
'
SENATOR JOHN T. MORGAN.
From a Photograph by Da vey, Taken Last Saturday.
fully prepared for dancing. Not until
the wee sma' hours did this pleasur
able occupation cease. No fault could
be found with, the music played by
the band. It was excellent in every
respect and had the additional virtue
of being so that every one in the large
hall could hear it.
SOME OF THE GUESTS.
Among the people present at the re
ception were the following: Admiral
Miller and staff, Captain Nichols and
officers of the United States ship Ben
nington, Captain Sebree and officers of
the United States gunboat Wheeling,
Colonel Fisher, field and staff; Colonel
Soper, Major Iaukea and Captain Pratt
of the President's staff; United States
Minister Sewal, United States Consul
General and Mrs. Haywood, Minister
and Mrs. H. E. Cooper, Minister and
Mrs. S. M. Damon, Minister King, Min
ister Hatch, Chief Justice and Mrs.
Judd, Justice and Mrs. Frear, Consul
and Mrs. H. W. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Max
well, Mr. and Mrs. Alatau T. Atkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Magoon, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. B. Pratt, Mr.
and Mrs. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Porter Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Low
rey, Dr. and Mrs. Derby, Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc
Candless, Mr. and Mrs. Nakuiana, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Dodge, Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wilder,
Mr., and Mrs. W. O. Atwater, Captain
and Mrs. Fuller, Rev. T. D. and Mrs.
Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McStocker,
Mr. and Mrs. Louisson, Mr. and Mrs.
Logan. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Glade, Mr.
and Mrs. George Paris, Dr. and Mrs.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Eyton Walk
er, Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. V. Forster, Mr. and Mrs. George
Sea, Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle, Mrs. H.
G. Noonan, Mrs. Hugh Gunn, Professor
and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Boardman,
Mrs. J. H. Fisher, Mrs. Winchell, Mrs.
James T. Stacker, Mrs. Robert Lewers,
Miss Ella Stansbury, Miss Juliette
King, the Misses Young, Miss Tasca
Jones, Miss Alice Wall, Miss Love,
Miss Perry, Miss Frances Lemon, Miss
Lawrence, Miss Helen Judd, Miss Par
is, Miss Thrum, the Misses Mossman,
Miss Alexander, Miss Clara Fuller,
Miss Kelly, Miss Edna Kelly, Miss
Patch, Miss Snow, Miss Jennings, Miss
Halstead, Consul H. H. Renjes, Consul
Herman Focke, Justice Whiting, Judge
Perry, W. W. Hall, J. A. Kennedy, F.
S. Dodge, A. F. Cooke, P. C. Jones, Dr.
Rodgers, J. L. Kaulukou, S. K. Ka-ne,
J. B. Castle, W. R. Castle, W. N. Arm
strong, J. A. Gonsalves, J. Stickney,
Professor Richards, George C. Beck
ley, Colonel De La Vergne, Judge De
La Vergne, Paul De La Vergne, C. von
Hamm, Dr. Sinclair, G. D. Gear, Dr.
Monsarrat, W. C. Wilder, W.C. Wilder,
Jr., Harry Wilder, Charles H. W.
Norton, William Love, Charles Ath
erton, Dr. Waughop, George Carter,
D. Shanks, M. P. Robinson, William
Eassie, H. M. Whitney, Jr., James Mc
Inerny, John Soper, William Thomp
son. Dr. Howard, William King, Dr.
A. C. Wall, John Waterhouse, Andrew
Adams, Sir Robert Herron, Thomas
Wall, Arthur Wall, Frank Mclntyre,
George Kluegel, Henry Hapai, David
Thrum, Rev. S. E. Bishop,' Hon. H. P.
Baldwin, Edwin Paris, Wilder Wight,
Ed Dekum, Frank Vida, T. P. Severin,
W. C. Achi, L. L. La Pierre, B. F. Dil-
i lingham, George Angus, Fred Angus,
James Boyd, Dr. Whitney, James
Thompson, J. Lightfoot, Dr. Herbert,
George Castle, C. Bolte, Portuguese
Charge d'Affaires A. de Sousa Cana
varro, George W. Smith, Dr. Grossman,
P. L. Weaver, R. W. Shingle, and a
very large number of others.
RECEIVING LADIES.
The ladies who kindly consented to
receive with President and Mrs. Dole,
and who were responsible for the
feeling of ease the guests were put in
were the following: Mrs. J. H. Soper,
Mrs. C. P. Iaukea, Mrs. J. W. Pratt,
Mrs. C. B. Cooper, Mrs. F. W. Glade,
Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. W. G. Ash
ley, Mrs. Paul Isenberg, Mrs. A. J.
Campbell, Miss Grace Clark of San
Jose, Miss Nellie White, Miss von Holt,
Miss Adele Widdifield, Miss Julia
Perry, Miss Nolte, Miss Nellie Young,
Miss Rose, Miss Rose Davison, Miss
Ballou, Miss Emily Halstead, Miss
Pauline Neumann, Miss Rita Schmidt,
Miss Kate Howland.
The decorations, so artistic in every
particular, were due to Mr. G. W. R.
King, who had charge of that part of
the work.
PORTLAND, Ore., September 27.
The steamer George W. Elder sailed
tonight for Dyea and Skagway, Alas
ka. The Elder carried oOO tons or
freight and 40 passengers.
LONDON, September 25. The state
ment is repeated that the Prince of
Wales will shortly visit the Italian
court.
TEACHERS' UNION
Hoi Replar Lleetii for Dis
cission and Tall.
HEADS OF HILO SCHOOLS MEET
Topics of Summer School
Taken Up.
Ideas Advanced for Conducting
Classes on Scientific
Methods.
The fifteenth meeting of . the Hllo
Teachers Union was held on October
1st. After the Lord's prayer, at 9
o'clock, and the roll-call, Miss Deyo
read aloud the constitution for the
benefit of new members who have not
copies. The minutes of May 21st were
then read and adopted.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Mr. W. Ray, president: Miss
Deyo, vice-president; Mr. McCluskey,
secretarj'-treasurer. Misses Severance,
Lyman and Louisa Hapai presented
the program for the day.
Miss Guild gave a talk on "Kinder
garten Songs." She read a few extracts
from Mrs. Wiggin's work on the sub
ject The author says that ' music is
the starting and central point of edu
cation, and must be good melody, not
needing accompaniment, and must be
set to good poetry, the words to be well
learned and clearly understood. The
queer effects of misunderstanding;
words were illustrated by the
story of the child who repeatedly ask
ed his mother "why God will never
git you." The mother finally discover
ed the words the child should have
sung were: "God will ne'er forget
you." Good music produces happy
faces, and inspires good feeling and
graceful movements.
A class of small children sang sev
eral kindergarten songs, among them
the Lei song and the Palm Tree of
Mrs. Frear. Miss Deyo remarked that
the children learn a good deal of Eng
lish in song words.
In "Gleanings from Prof. Brown's
Lectures," Miss Deyo gave an excel
lent, abstract of several addresses she
heard at the Summer School. Work
for things that are abiding, not for
fleeting fancies. Work towards an
end. Method economizes time. En
courage the sort of emulation which
means that a child is striving to do
better for himself, because he sees an
other doing well, not striving merely
to outstrip that other. In the relation
of pupil with teacher, think not only
of gaining affection; in this connec
tion respect and confidence may be
placed higher than love.
Let the children take home school
room work and ask home questions.
Invite parents often to the school to
secure their co-operation. Concentrate
thought; we cannot thoroughly do two
things at once; we cannot think well
while doing thoroughly something else.
If you study while you plow, "Do you
ever strike a root?" Moral training:
Find the child; in the mud grows the
beautiful lily; from sordid surround
ings often springs a beautiful soul.
Then followed a discussion on meth
ods of teaching geography as given In
the new course of study. Mr. Town
send, by request, took up this topic,
and invited questions on any other
subject in the course. He said that
there were 11 paragraphs regaratng
each year's stduy of geography, and
that each number corresponded in the
four sets of 11. He remarked that mod
ern teaching makes much of the social
element which, with the young child,
ia to be realized only in the home. He
also spoke of the power of each to sup
ply the need of the other. As the mind
expands and opportunities of observa
tion multiply, the child will come to
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
Absolutely Pure
novAi BAKtNO poworw co.. mwvotit.
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