New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27


Iiu kaani has always shown more or l",S interest
I'm Hawaiian education. She hi, given literally 10
the cause. and Ia. educated number OF Hawaiian
boys ana girls AT her own eNpcn-c. Ny acquaintance
with the cN Queen dates back some years, and know
her very well. she wa, married at my house In Hon
oluu. o hi DomIni-. whom also knew very we'll
He was thc son II an Italian captain. who first
came T. the Islands I'm command of 4 sailing vessel.
captain DoniIi, married an American woman. and for
,,n.c tim lived mp IA O,wog, where am now going
John D1miui, horn In p,wcgO. aud clriOusly
enough the house I'm which he Va, born in now III"
home p Two Hawaiian boy. who ar" being educated
IN U-wr-p. ia" mother OF u minis lived to be- past
eighty y,r, ,r asc. III father Is supposed TO hav"
been ,o-i 40 ,ca. Captain Domnl, sailed for England
With G,o'.. Brown TIE first c. mis-, Toner sent ont
from o.. Stands Neither tine the ship were
over h..Gl a. REGARDED John Dpmini> a. very
god sort % man. In the lat year, of his life he
f-H into ci-, SONG way. that wrr" MT for hi, own
god. rnt Away, thought his iniu'nc" over his
w.f. w4, boz d.. right direction. ana Liliuokaan ap
plr,ut, hid confidence I'm hi~ sound comm III ,cn,":
N.r sol. L'o4u" Queen >h" gave D'nluiS IN" tltle al
Prince. II f. my opinion. II her husband had lived;
believe DIS riis,r,r .uld have lcrn sufficient 10 re
strain Der r,m tn corr" which brought on tie rcvo
mn conf tnt Win nv hnow vie Of fs Der
character WHEN llIn"-' N" I'll -hpp"inlrd me Wn'h
500. i,.au, Queen ~lc did not SHOW those qualities
for wti,h had alHny. given her crdii During
iD" E,-f y'ar Vl-ari ~ n>i.n my Office rs pr'Ni,
~. f-l-iail,n hut fI. Queen declined 20 accept IT.
>.t. iu.i.td mat should remain at tie head of IN.
married. our acquaintance when -A" va, unoc~>.
va. n" n Iononn Al inc iime Of the rcyo' u
non having Fon" - san Francisco VII" VIC" 10
In neard 10 annexation Nr. Bishop ,ad am
aud -iron-y favor annexation. Ia my opinion
annexation E"aus III" earthly salvation ana future
hope Of Hawaii. II, iailul" now would De- most
dila,'rol,. W. need ,iahl. Government. Every
'hins else depends 90 that. /" = ON without HhneNa
me tinted states cannot fail 10 gain largely ny
possession Of thr i.nnd- They arc f,r NOR valuable
tr:,,v tIi~ Government viii get them for nothing
II Is practically cit. am glad 10 80" the prov SION
liberal provision. and will have good erect on t9
lawniian- There +, also 'onetlins N a drpos,dd
",lirnrc cn TO her by h,r IN band she keeps up
her pew IN The native church aud contribute, TO the
support Of the church. though believe She Is not
ar to help. and no doubt will continue 10 hnve
.m,,r rcIai.ii.. and varions ohnir-. the eX-Quren
= pr.ity olrn to spend "A large pat her annuity
hom" The Hawaiian pcopi" Thr Young i rnn,"SS
Vow that she ~ longer The Heir ApImrni sup
po,, sh, will on her return from Elsnnd live with
her father W. Clrglorn. who is building a hr9e
nnn.c IN honolulu When u yonng girl the Princess
gave promise OF becoming beautiful woman; Ihe
English blood ON fathers side gives her com
rlrNion fair enough be- termed brunette. Her
tninrrs an, line and dcllcatrly cut. When she re.
and ,rro,npi he'd with her FORUM" and certain
romantic interest which Will always cling TO her hs
certainly VIII not lack for stitor'. MI tlrghorh
second mnrrngc ana has other cIn ,larn
sister. Likclikr. viii alwnys b" regarded 10y hauV'
Ilawniian> n the Princes ,...,. ,,,r
The iawallans are Il chrrchsoihg people. hl'.i
the first step their conversion 10 Christianity was
rapid and easy Les, llan LOO y"rS 's3 M M'''IS
was Ia" form Of worship thr"rSiont th'' i.liuS, m
i7ua fourteen years after their discovery. vancouver
yrd The l nG. E r n ~, @Ia Hi. rca Of ihc
natiyr, lie tried To cIligtcn th,In, ana uSed ms
nnucnce asaT, the %%p RI IiI ca%~nn the
rir~t 10 send To his people religious teacher, IRON
En- sInnd III, religious teachers. however did not
tmrrIcins They arrived the Islands In $50,
found r'markalc phenomenon oil mi m't non
been forgotten. The Hawaiian, hnd gwen up
Idonlry. but had not yet adoped any "ihIr iCTm
religion In less than forty vars ,ie hl,SonIr'
taught the whole Hawaiian people to road viii;
cipher and sew In the rsm , Of N T., IN IonaIu In
and was dcdi'al,d In l-l1. twenty TWO years amer
The arrival Of the ml.,G nI, ra rdt h C' io
NATIVES Coral +, found In layers IN the sand under
the water. At first IT !, c"mparatiyrly s9n ana a, Is
pure white. In time j. becomes very hard ana OF a
beautiful gray tint. When cnt the coral comes out
in large blocks. ready for use Tie walls Of the
and l,id M MS smoothly brick. It's exterior is
plain aud solid, with quaint porilr9, ana the over
,snun appcarano.. Kawiioh0a Church Is the largest
church on The Islands aud will seat 1000 people
The pew, have the Old fashioned srniS-harrow ana
tr,irr,t mn backs They cushioned. and the
f.. fed, he first missionaries Con
lounsts and the natiN" Church Is the COngrega
,nnnI II is the largest denomination on the Islands.
,hnuch IN. Roman Catholics are numerous and have
nonri,llng church. The natives ar" attracted To
Tho catholic Church lev its ceremonies, symbols and
.acr.d decorations. which appeal To their senses
~. desire for visible hinges has come down through
The century from their idols, and now holds ~ their
yorship of the cruciiN and Image ~ the Virgin
Thc Fpscnpal and Methodist churches also largely
r.ures,ntrd BY native congreg, tons. The MormOns
INV. n large church at Honolulu. But they do not
.ra,,I, nuIypnmy. that IN. law against the
rrnc,ce az il does not have 10 be enforced. The
Wormnns ON the island very good class Of people
and would seem, lnltr ulnrreht III many respects
from the MormOns OF lth
,unnlllo high chief. was elected King. hut lived only
q y.ar I'm 1874 another chief. the wellknOwn ksla-
r,,, was elected King. II i the unexpected that
ten happ,n, and this was nc!cr more fully Illus
,rotrd than In the selection OF kalakaun. lie
young man holding II pc llion at the palace with
S,ory of al 800 year. lie was a handsome, daShng
vomng fellow fond Of society and IN this country
ronid be- termed II good deal Of dudr. But he was
the available member Of The high chief family next In
rnnr and was elected King. II is generally
known that his wife. Kamolnn was rich widow
when he married her. he Of royal blood,
and wa. not I'm any way distinguished by kinship to
high chief families She common native. ana
had married the royal coachnan. who "A man OF
considerable wealth. At his death she became rich