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u. ii e ESTABLISHED JUiT I, UN. HONOLULU, HAWAII TJiKKlTORY, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 3 1901. PAGES 9 to 14 :f'- GIVEN LILIU0KALAN1 PKOfrESSlONAL CARDS. It". -tEAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS McCLELLAN, POND & CO. 501-6M Stangenwald Bids. Tel. Main 69. (Eomttt tcm, G? 5 ROYAL UAUS at Majesty Receives in State Washington. Place in Honor of Her Birthday; J Qu-n Liliuokalani's sixty-third birthday celebration will long live in I .he ir-eiu-i.t- Vl 'u "er iormer subjects and the foreign t ,ra who called at Washington place to pay their respects vesterday Memori's of the days when Hawaii was a royal realm with its little 4 vjrt, a miniature of the most perfect in Europe, were brought vividlv w min-3 by the grouping of the royal colors of the Kalakaua dynasty the display of the royal tabus and torches, In the rare feather kahilis 4 surrounding the roomy chair in which Her Majesty sat during a portion of the day's ceremonies, and in, the odd but beautiful costumes worn 4 by the attendants. Loyal natives came from afar to greet their former t sovereign and to do her the homage of kissing her hand or kneeling be t fore her. The central figure of the day's celebration was a royal host retaining t much of the tact and grace which made her court one of the mo3t bril- liant in Hawaii's history. The Queen looked remarkably well anH s;.!te the press of guests and the duty of presiding at three banmit fhe bre up well under the strain and was as gracious and smiling in the fvomr.gas wnen awaitenea early m the morning by the retinue of ser t vur.ts chanting the ancient meles. Washington Place was transformed for the noiice into a roval court t The natives who visited it at noon when the general reception took I :,ia:e fell in.o the methods followed during the days of the monarchy and stood just within the entrance where they bent the knee in homage. The foreigners with more than democratic independence showed an t iS?rne.8 to grasp the hand of the former sovereign and none were de- nied the privilege who asked it. With the Hawaiians there was ex pressed a reverence for their sovereign; with the foreigners a curious I expectancy stood out upon their countenances easily read by the Queen as well as the host of attendants who took note of the too often brusque manners of the haoles, in marked contrast to the easy yet re- ;eclful dignity assumed by the Hawaiians. The luaus which were given St the forenoon for the Queen's intimate friends, the chiefs and hiefepses and a few. persons outside the circle of intimacy and that given in the afternoon at which were present public officials both Fed- -:a! and Territorial, army and navy officers and dozens of public per- stages, marked an epoch in the making of the new territory, for over the tables so well-filled with Hawaiian dishes past differences seemed forgotten and the friendships strained In bygone days were renewed. Truly Queen Liliuokalani's birthday this year was an occasion of much - I moment for Hawaii's happiness and prosperity. ' 9 II back and forth over the Queen. Her Majesty looked regal in a beautiful holoku, en traine of white pina with red satin stripes, over a slip of will's satin. The voke and llouncinsr of the skirt were trimmed with real applique lace. The only ornament worn was a j diamond,, brooch at the tnroat. The Queen's hair was worn pompadour. The entrance of Her Majesty to the reception hall was announced by the singing of Hawaiian music by a band of native players who were stationed on the lawn. The guests were receiv ed at the entrance by Senator Kalauo kalani and passed on to Edward Lill kalani, who still retains all the court ly grace of the monarchial days when he was wont to receive the Kinsr's and the Queen's guests at the Palace, The ! Queen was assisted in receiving ty Prince David Kawananakoa and Hon. ! A. S. Cleghorn. To the Hawaiians the ! i Queen gave her hand, which was fer- vently kissed. The foreigners were greeted by a handclasp by the Queen, who smiled as each guest was present ed. Liliuokalani led the procession to the luau tent. Before the guests were seated , Senator Kalauokalani Invoked the favor of God. The seating arrange ment at the royal table was as follows: In the center, Queen Liliuokalani; on her right, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn; left, Judge Little and Edgar Caypiess; op posite. Prince David, Delegate Robert Wilcox; in order. High Chiefess Kana Tiuhuakai, Mrs. Nawahi, Albert Na wahi. Senator and Mrs. Kalauokalani, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wrigiit, Mi. ana Mrs. Charles Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crabbe, Commodore George Beckley, Mrs. Maria Beckley-Kahea, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lilikalani, Mrs. Kea Na holelua, Mr.-and Mrs. Edwin Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Smithies, Mr. . and Mrs. Makanai, Mr. and Mrs. John Wise, Mrs. Junius Kaae, Mrs. Lucy Aki, Mrs. Wilcox. During the break fast King Kalakaua's old chanter, the one who was appointed at the King's election, stationed himself behind the Queen and sang the meles and cnanted her names and genealogy. The strange, weird oliing was only one of the many novel features provided for the day's celebration a revival of customs of the ancient days that are fast dying out with the modern. The Quintet Club also sang the sweetest of Hawaiian .melo dies. All partook of the luau slowly, the Queen nodding approvingly at this or that guest who caught her eye. The breakfast lasted for nearly three-quarters of an hour, when the Queen arose. r LILIUOKALANI RECEIVES. vited guests to the breakfast: Senator and Mrs. Achi, Miss Achuck, Mrs. Mary Adams and niece, Mr. J. Kal ponohea Aea, Miss Lydia Aholo, Mrs. Lil!a' Aholo, Mr. James K. Aholo, Rep resentative" Rid ,Mfn. J. Ahuli, Mr. .ohn D. . Aimoku, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Akan;i,. Miss Aki. Representative and Mr.-ii- J. A. Akina, Mrs. Mary Alapal( Mrs. Lokalia Anekola, Dr. and Mrs. Atcherley, Mrs. Harry Auld, Mr. and Mrs. William Auld, Representative and Mrs. William Aylett, Mrs. Kilikina Aylett, Senator and Mrs. H. p. Baldwin, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. C. Beckley, Mr. Fred Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Berger, Mrs. C. O. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bertleman, Hon. and Mrs. Bipikane, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Booth, Hon. and Mrs. E. S. Boyd, Hon. and Mrs. R. N. Boyd, Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Boyd, Mrs. C. H. Brenig, Senator and Mrs. 3. T. Brown, Hon. and Mrs. John E. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bush, Ml.-ss Moille Bush, Mrs. Carrie Bush, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter, Miss Eva Cartwright, Hon. E. Caypiess, Captain and Mrs. Thos. Clark, Mrs. Clark and daughters,. Mr. Thomas Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark, ATTORNEYS. CTLE A. DICKEY. King and Bethel St.; Tel. Main 312; P. O. box 786. ' t. M. LONG. Offices 37 & 38, Campbell bllt., cor. Fort & Mer. St3.; Tel.M.278. CRED W. MILVERTON. Rooms 301 4 Stangenwald block; Tel Main 395. PETERSON & MATTHEWMAN. P. O. box 365; 15 Kaahumanu St. PHYSICIANS. DR. , MART P. BARRY. Office, corner Beretania and Union Sts.; hours 10-11 a. m., 1-3 p. m.; Sundays, 10-11 a. m. LUELLA S. CLEVELAND, M.D. Of fice 1082 King St.; hours, 9 to 12 a. nx S to 5 p. m. Tel. White 411. OR. C. L. GARVIN. Office, 232 Bere tania, near Emma St.; hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 1:30 to 3 p. m., 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.; Tel. Blue 3881; residence TeL White 389L DR. JENND3 L. HILDEBRANDE. Office, 248 Beretania ave.; telephone Blue 821. DR. W. L. MOORE Office of Dr. Day, Beretania St.; hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.; 7t30 to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, to 11; office Tel. 99; res. White 198L OR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 1468 Nuu anu St.; Tel. White 152; office hours, 8 to II a. m. and 6 to 8 p. m., except Sundays. W. G. ROGERS, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; 1146 Alakea St., opposite Hawaiian Hotel; special treatment for deafness. OR. A. N. SINCLAIR. Boston Bid.; hours, 11 to 1, 3 to 5, 7 to 8; Sundays, 12 to 2; Tel. offl. Main 385; res.W. 2861. QUEEN LILIUOKALANM 1 1 Clarence Crabbe, Miss Teresa Cratz, lelio, Mr. D. Kahanamoku, Mr. and Mrs. Hon. J. A. Cummins,. Mrs. T. J. Cum- ; Kahananui, Senator and Mrs. J. Kahl- mins. Mrs. Kahalpwa) Cummins. Mr. Una. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiakaiapeelua, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eckhardt, Representative and Mrs. Kailimai, Mr. B. Kaiwi, Sena- ' A J r T71 T."" a C5 t"" Irnlln and Mrs. John Emmeluth, Mr. J. tia- o. . n-amc, o. n.aaii, ward, Mrs. Hannah Evans and family, j Mr. Kulaehao, Mr. Kalaeokekol, Prince Rev. and Mrs. Ezra, Mrs. J. Ewaliko, and Princess Kalanianole .Mrs. Lulia Mtes-Jamma Davidson, Miss Helen Desha, Kalaukoa, Senator and Mrs. Kalauoka Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dwight, Mr. and lani, Mrs. Kahae Kaleihuia, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwight, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mrs. S. Kaloa, Mrs. Lizzie Kaluakoo Farrington, Mr. N. Fernandez, Hon. and kano, Mr. Kamaile, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mrs. A. Fernandez, Captain Freeman, ' Kamakala, Mr. J. Kamaliikane, Mrs. Mrs. Rosalie Freeman, Representative Mary Kamlki, Representative and Mrs. . F. Gilfillan, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gill, H. M. Kaniho, Senator and Mrs. Kanu Mr. William Greig, Representative and ha, Hon. J. Kanui, Senator and Mrs. J. Mrs. S. H. Haahaeo, Dr. K. Haida, Mrs. Kaohi, Representative and Mrs.- G. P. Hakau, Mrs. Naha H. liakuole, Judge Kauimakaole, Hon. and Mrs. J. K. Kau and Mrs. Hapai, Mrs. Haleakala Hart, Ha, Representative and Mrs. S. Kawal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey, Mr. and hoa, Pince David Kawananakoa, Rev. Mrs. F. H. Hayselden. Mr. George Hay- Kealaka!homa, Miss Lillian Keamalu, selden Miss Myra K. Heleluhe, Repre- Mr. J. Keau, Mrs. Miriam Keau, Repre sentative and Mrs. J. K. Hihio, Mr. John sentative and Mrs. James W. Keiki, Rep Hiram, Mrs. Hattle Hiram, Mr. Solomon resentative and Mrs. J. K. Kekaula, Hiram, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holt, Jr., Representative and Mrs. J. W. Keliikoa, Mrs. Heletf Amaniku Holt, Hanakaulani Rev. Kekipl, Mr. and Mrs. Keluia, Mr. Holt, Miss Lizzie Holt, Mr. Owen Holt, Mr. and Mrs. George Holt, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. K. Hop kins, Rev. Iwamura, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jones, Mr. B. Jones, Hon. and Mrs. Ju nius Kaae, Representative and Mrs. T.' K. Kaauwal; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kahaha waii Mrs. Kahakuakoi, Mr. D. Kahau- and Mrs. M. Keehokalole, Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Kerr.Mr. Kualaku, Mrs. Kuihe lani, Mr. Joseph Kuhia, Representative Jonah Kumalae, Mr. John C. iiine, Mr. Lot Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Lapana, Mr. and Mrs. William Larsen, Mrs. Kaui- (Continued on Page 13.) the signal that the feast was done. rj . was reserved for the Queen and her She went to the mansion and again re- - octjai gucoLO. lieu aiiu wiuic uunuiiig ucivru ui otaic, t aci c Liic ucsia uaur The sun's rays had barely begun to j covered the sides of the tent, and the j her goodbye. The Queen retired irntil yp over the summit of picturesque long red stripes lent gala effect noon, when the public reception was -.,m,Mifl ttm a hatHn on,hftw ' in keeping with the prevailing royal given. The following is the list or In . , . w colors. The main entrance was divided :;y of Honolulu in the golden light of by the folds of the national emblem when the festivities at Washing- ! and the Hawaiian flag. Behind the 1 Place b.-gan. Gray dawn witness- ; Queen's table was stretched the royal 1 th -e,J,wi' fi,,, ---Vt - standard seldom seen nowadays. The i ths ffBsembling of te Qneena retl- taWes ;Were vrvwiA:nith deiiciously in the grounds, their numbers be- flavored pig cooked in the irau; fish 's wen augmented by the arrival of , wrapped in ti leaves, pink pol in hahd- itives who came singly, in pairs and some calabashes, Hawaiian pudding, 1 fint(inn! relish ann mflnv other anne- oups, all bearing substantial gifts . ' disheg of Island orlin. i re kind or another for their former j Prior to the breakfast which was reien. Juicv stalks of sutra. cane announced to commence at 9:30, the carried across the shoulders in '. -ueen received the breakfast guests In the regulation carrying stick wprpi -two kahilis, the Koai. composed ' 'he ancient days, from the ends of of" the rare niau feathers from the bich were suspended barrels of pol, Island of Kaula. These were guarded ,, , . . . , . . by two young Hawaiians wearing . Plucked and cooked, and some i o y s red were alive and making much ado just within the reception room were -r the method of transportation two beautiful black feather kahilis i; sucklin? Dis which hud been ot tne 00 bird's feathers; beyond . sucKung pigs which naa Deen kEthni3 made of white feath- i-a over night in imus; taro ready . ers the kaupU; near the Queen's at : the feast; fruits, sweetmeats, ' ten'dants were two kahilis made of the hes of bananas. The gifts were red feathers of the iiwi; flanking the '.is'tpj -1. 'Queen's chair were the yellow royal "''ted in huge piles, and the don- f th fenthers of the ! then awaited thp awakenlne of t, Kttlo rlrl wearing Mrs. Jennie Clark, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, '"Queen that they might offer ner ' ahuulas stood behind the chair, while Miss Lizzie Cockett. Mr W H. Coney. . : . . Tt .onov. u-iri sinwlv waved a kahili Miss Bern.ce Cook, Senator and M.s. "isi Kreeuncrs or tn riav. as tne . . dTOSP n n rt h o. rciif nn. I rv Wo cTi . WWWWWWwwww-- Hon Tlace were bathed in its rays, retinue approached the Queen's wn and commenced an ancient it usffl only an state occasions. a-ijured the Queen awoke and 'el the chanters graciously. Upon arrival at the entrance to the old ion the Aloha Aina and the Hoo- ..ui societies were found in wait Thfcir Kifta to Her Maiestv mclud- f Z tA 1 ..... I W uniy tdiDies, but money was ' ner as well. Natives droppea -urine the morning until the time '"w.ut-u ior the iormal Dreasrast 1 -bich many had been Invited, wnen j ,. 'peciruuv withdrew. ;aPIirirr.e!sttr Berger and the Ha- Jn '.ann, formerly at the necK and "l l.I illr.lrr)nn .FtaFl Majesty was ready to receive visl- .. - icnuereu ner a serenade, con- ( -M?1r the most part of Hawaiian , , ,s' lr'erppersed here and there ap.s:ca! piwes best liked by tne - Thp band stood beneath the on the Waikiki side of the house v:p;aJtl the following pieces, for Tri i..i-r. - .. . ;v-"i iter Majesty s sincere "Hawaii Ponoi." La Hanau" Bererer 'Caveileria Rust'.cana" ; tjizet 'The Holy City" Adams PHima. (b) "Waianuenue, (c) -na No wau," (d) "Maul Keala." Love Dream" Preedman "Aloha Oe." Star Spaneled Bajinep." ris QUEEN'S BREAKFAST. JR. H near Emma. DENTISTS. BICKNELL. Beretania St.. Office hours, 9 to 4. .ure, J'6 PTf.ll.wJ - M -r.r . , . o.wu.iu-, ol wasningion rmce uee had been erected within , ere gren tables raised three inchps above the lawn. A ta- er.d of the tent which was SL5 "t angles to the other six. ir fhfonts' Dress 50 I Seat PtM " ifeS'l6UK cloth; e of embroidery. frr UlustraUd dcripUo n. 1 m r r w .- m s w x jw jzs - n 1 -- wit t mjr w ui 1 1 mil 1 - fm t mm in c ' .vai l , . o inrA U I I 11. 1 S V Mil 1 "mm m 11 -."MATAj ll II B 111 Ii U AT r. 1 I IV SI ? . ' j w rrroz l 1 i .w yA A -ow ( I . zzz-ir mttn. 'M i rrr r k www : - o AT THE QUEEN'S LUAU. DR. DERBY. Mott-Smith bldg., eor. Fort and Hotel Sts.; office hours, to 1 I. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S. Alakea SC three doors above Masonic Temple, Honolulu; office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. OR. C. B. HIGH. Philadelphia Dental College, 1892; Masonic Temple; Tel. III. DR. GEO. H. HUDDT. Beretania St., near Emma. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. DR. A. C. WALL, DR. O. E. WALL. . Office hours, Sr a. m. to 4 p. m.; Love 'bldg.; Fort St.; TeL 434. t. M. WHITNEY, M.D., D.D.S. Boston Bldg., Fort St., above May & Co's; hours, 9 to 5; Tel. Main 277. INSURANCE. rHB MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. Assets Dec. 31. 1900, 3325.753.1B2.gL ' S. B. ROSE, Agent, Honolulu. ARCHITECTS. CDWARD R. SWAIN. Stangenwald bldg., Honolulu; Crocker bldg., San Francisco. 8EARDSLEE & PAGE, Architects and Builders. Office, rooms 2-4, Arlington Annex, Honolulu, H. I.; sketches and correct estimates furnished at short c notice; Tel. 229; P. O. box 773. r ENGINEERS. ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey or and Engineer, 409 Judd Bldg., P. O. Box 732. CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engi neers, Electricians and Boilermakers, Honolulu. r- -HAS. V. E. DOVE, C.B. Surveyor and Civil Engineer; ofBA rooms C12-13, top story Stangenwald bldg Merchant St.; P. O. box 421. Ordsrf taken for typewriting. RISDON IRON WORKS. Engineers - and builders of TVmping and Sugar Machinery and- complete power plants; office, room 12, Spreckels blk.; Tel. 194. B. TAPPAN TANNAT. Civil and Electrical Engineer: P. O. box 92; 1313 Wilder Ave. Tel. Blue 344L CONTRACTORS. X VM. T. PATY. Contractor and Build er, stone and office fitting; brick, wood, or stone building; shop, Hotel St.. near barracks; res., 1641 AnapunL JEWELERS. 4HREVE & CO. San Francisco, Jew elers and Silversmiths. See adver tisement Inside. OPTICIANS. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYE'S; you have but one pair. Don't wear other person's glasses; your eyes differ from their's. Don't wear cheap, lm-' properly made glasses; they will ruin your eyes. Consult S. E. LUCAS, OPTICIAN, room L Love bldg. BROKERS. . J. CAMPBELL. Office, Queen St., opposite Union Feed Co. STENOGRAPHERS. J. D. AVERY. Public Stenographer, room 6, 164 Hotel street (over Hart & Co.). Telephone Blue 261J, MISS JAMES. Shorthand and Typing; 308 Judd bldg. Phone Blue 168L tdISS MILLER. Stenographer and typewriter; room 601, Stangenwald bldg. THE HAWAIIAN LABOR BUREAU Will engage laborers in the Hawailaa Islands and furnish them to planta tions, individuals, firms or corporations. Will undertake contract work and tar nish experienced and reliable contrast ore. Orders promptly attended. Telephone 231 Main. P. O. box 177. Temporary fflce, Spreckels fculldlac. ii ! : .1. ; I: : it ; :!. ' rom 1L rrt street,, Honolul. a - . U4S 1 9