The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-20
M. CAar,A. W.. oaeIl. M uori. bid Mi.a

Col. Church. Mr.. oaell. Ms, Hoyi and Miss
Hast. +. W.. Sadler. and Mrs. Sadlcr. the
daughter Of he first consular representative
FINN he islands b this country.
The desire for holiday evening entertain
Incnts. combined with interest in King Kala-
kaua. 6lled Booths rhcator in every sea, las,
evening. A large and very vivseiOus crowd
gathered outside, who wcrc diverted by fire.
works displayed in the Kings honor. and by
mook welcomes extended to the occupants Of
alaoss every carriage that stepped before the
doors, Az SS o'clock tho Kings carriage
came rapidly up and he passed quickly 70 his
place in the prosceneum box on the RICH, Of the
stage accompanied by GOV, nOninis, Alder
man 6ilOn. Colonel Wherry. and Lieut. Totem
The arrival u the King called out outsider
! able applause, but the royal guest paid little
heed 70 il, but Fixed his attention upon the
play, in which he became apparently much in
icrcsted. macbeth " was played, with Mr.,
Georso vaudonhoH as M,cssas and Miss NATL
Ia Heron IS LGiy Mscssss After the falling
Of the curtain AZ the end Of the first act. Miss
Hcron was called bcforo the curtain. To the
stir connected with his appearance succccicd
The hustle Of usny people changing their
places for the moment 10 cct full view Of the
King, while the orchestra played the Hawaiian
national hymn, At It's close there was cousid-
cradle applause, but King Kalakaua gave no
sign Of recognition. After the third act, the
royal visitor made trip behind the scenes,
and Miss Herun was afterwari presented 70
him, The hospitality Of the theater was after
ward extended in way which required some
popping Of oorks. . sound to which His Maj
esty has displayed no aversion since he has
beeu in New York. He seems well pleased
with theaier-guing. feasting and jolity, and
the climate has not affected him 50 uufavorably
but that he is able 20 enjoy an easy game Of /
billiards after the midnight hour. The King
did not returu to his box until the fourth act
Of the play was well advanced He remained /
70 the end. and showed lively zest for the 4
stirring scenes which preceded the death Of 4
Nse5e.L
Il had been proposed. after leaving the thea
ter, thst the King be shown how promptly the
Fire Department respond to a call upon them.
and that The discipline Of the force be display
Cd For that purpose the carriage containing
The King and the party which had gone with
him 70 the theater, were driven from Broad
way. Meanwhile Commissioner Hatch went
70 the headquarters of the Department to see
that the connections were perfect with the
boxes referred to. The Kings carriage stop
ped AT Caual-ss. and Broadway to await Com
missioner Hateh's report. After some minutes
4 waiting he Appeared, and stated that the
companies which would have been called out
y the contemplated alarm from the King, d.
we're engaged already Al a IRE at Spring and
sullivau-sts-, and advised that the trial be de
erred until tomorrow night. King Kalakaua
ssenied, and was driven to the Windsor HO- I
d.
The King viii have q quiet time to-day, !
Dec. 6th) From II until Ii:3O A. NJ. he viii
eceive the army and navy officers, including
IAjOr-6ensral Hancock and staff, Admiral
rowan and staff, and others. From 1850 un-
i noon he viii receive delegations from the /
.oard Of Trade, other commercial and inan- 5
al bodies, and Representatives Of the other
.adins and industrial interests Of the city, and
-.iEsns generally. The reception viii cease 7
.IP.M. After lunch the King and his party v
III drive through the city and do some shop L
-ns- In the the evening the King viii attend
quiet reception al the residence Of Elisha A.
lien, relative Of Chief Justice Allen Of the :.
indwich Islands. II Is probable that the /.
yal party viii attend on Sunday the morning Al
as AZ S.. Stephens Roman Catholic Church, a
Iwelty-sight-st., near Leungr0n-avenne. n
Is future movements are not fully determined y
3 but he vii probably not leave the city be- :
re Thursday next. The King was very much
sased with the reception given him at the s.
primal College On Thursday. He purposes to c.
eseut To the College handsome album, con- n
ming the photographs and autographs of
nsslf and his party. n
The King left New York on the night Of
csmber s0th, and spent the 5Ist in New Ha-
D. where he was entertained AZ banquet AZ
: City Hall BY the Mayor and the members e
The city g0Tsrnment Governor IngersoII -
I STAT, the President and several professors
Yale College, were also present. be met =
-s quite number Of gentlemen and ladies' 2
o had resided in Honolulu OF had visited the
ln'is- From this point he proceeded on to
ston, arriving On the Ist Of January. =