New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

THE PRINCESS KAICLANI.
She was the heir to the throne OF what
was once the monarchy Of Hawaii. Her name
was Victoria Kawckin Kaiuani Lnnalilo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clcghorn. she IS known
as the Princess Kalulani and the appeal to the Amcr
can people issued Yesterday her own signature
was signed simply "kaiulani." She Is The daughter
Of the Princess Like Like, who the sister Of the
htn K,ng Kalakaum of Hawaii Her father was
Alexander scott Clcghorn. scotcman. The Princess
ks'uan the niece OF Liluokalan the dcpoScd Queen
Of tho Hawaiian Islands. and would have been her
successor. she has 10 this country to plead
her before the American people. She has been
at school in England for the last four years
The party which accompanied her on her voyage
consisted Of her guardian. Theophlus ii. Davies, Mrs
Davies. Miss Davies and her lady in attcndancc.'
Miss Whauof. There a look Of woIry and ner
vousness on the face of the Princess yesterday as
she walked the deck Of the Teutonlc in company
with several Of her party. Her features are Of a
strongly Intellectual type. She mas something Of tho
Kanaka caste Of countenancc. Her complexion is
dark and there is rosy flush IN her cheeks. The
cheek bones high and the line. dark hair Is
conbed back from hor broad forehead. :'lc wears
eyeglasses Her carriage IS extremely graceful. sisc
Is slender and tall Her manner is almost umid
When she Is speaking her hshes often doop over
her large brown eyes. Her voice is low ana musical.
She has an accent which is indcsc:bib!c. 1t IS a
nnnglng OF the musical speech OF Hawaii with the
tones Of well bred English girl. .De was simply
almost plainly. dressed. On The steamer she wore
gray dress and black jacket with FUR trimmings
about the neck and sleeves.
she had it'll, 10 say 10 the newspaper men, and
upon tie mission which has brought her 10 this
country she silent. she had said everything
which she wished TO say IN an appeal which was
signed by her and made public hy be- guardian. >lc
feared that In moment q excitement she might
say something which would not be diplomatic II she
permitted herself talk Hawaiian affairs She
was willing talk Of the voyage. which sh" snd was
peasant, and the mention Of the between the
Teutcnlc ard the Paris greatly interested her.
Il am not sorry." she said "that the Teutonic
did not race with the Paris. The Tcuonc did not
care 10 race. The engineers sent up word that
they werp afraid to crowd the vessel"
Coming the country under the circumstances
which bring yoa.7 said the reporter, at must not
be pleasant for You TO meet newspaper men,
"Oh don't mind.' answered the Princess limo
Gently Did You interview Princess bcfor''
Down The Bay the party Of the Princess was joined
BY +. c. Macfarane. cx-Ministsr 10 France Of tie
Hawaiian Islands. At the White Star Line per the
Hawaiian Consul. f. II. Aleu- joined the party. Mr..
Allen and Mrs Davies were the first OF the party TO
leave the vessel. Behind them the Princes, lean
Ing upon the arm of Mr. Davies. The party went at
in carriages 10 the rcvoort House. The appeal
issued by Princess Kaulani is follows:
TO the American l'ooc rn5idlcn stand upon your
shores to-day whore thought receive royal
welcome my To my own Kingdom cone un.
attended. except by the loving hearts who have with
Tue over tho wintry seas. ! hear that commissioners
my land been for days asking this gea,
Nation to tako away my little vineyard. They speak no
word to me and leave q find l from the
Of the air. that they would leave me without
home or q name or a nation.
Seventy years Christian America sent Christian
men and give religion and civilization to Hawaii
They gave Gospel. they made nation and We
learned % love and America. To-day hrnc Of the
missionaries arc at your capital asking you
10 undo their fathers Work. Who sent theml who
tty
swore they would uphold
To-day J. poor. weak girl. with not one OF my people
uear me and oil these Hawaiian statesmen against me-
have strength stand UP for tho rights OF my people
Even now can hear vol In heart, and II gives
nc strength and am strong. strong IN the
faith God strong in the knowledge that an rehI
strong the strength Of seventy millions OF people VINO
In ani wifi hear cry and Will refuse to let
their nag dishonor 10 mine.
The Princess and party arrived mt the Brevoor'
House about 5 O'Clock, and mt once went 10 'he
apartments which had been assigned to them. She
did not leave her rooms after her arrival, ana uic
evening was quietly spent with Mrs. Davies. Miss
Davies and Miss WhattoH The only caller whom
The Princess cived I'm the evening Prince David
who cam. TO this country with Paul Newman ana
T. G. Macfarlanc 10 look ont for the Interests OF
the deposcd Queen.
Prince David came from Washington last even
ing 0 welcome the Princess. and Is now at the
yictoria Hotel He went TO the Brevoort House
ab,rt 30 n m with Mr. Macfarlanc and was met
In the hallway by Mr. Davies Mr.. Macfarlano was
IN evening dress. hut the Prince had on gh''coioTn
trousers and Hack cutawny coat Mr.. Naciarhh'
did not remain at the BrevOort long enough TO pay IFS
respects the Princess He made hast. To turn over
the Prince 10 the care Of Mr.. Davies and then lett
the hotel Mr. Davies did not at once inform Prin
cess Kaiuani that The Prince had come fr1hce
David was not Immediately nshered In royal sSie u
the private reception room OF The Irinc's'. iH'
portcrs ard bell boys said that they cSpec'eu W s'
the royal visitor escorted upstairs ana ''N' '''
formal announo cmeDt, "The Prince! The frhce mas
Come =, vould he made. No such proceedings TOOK
pacc however The Prince told to take seat
In the public parlOr Of the hotel. lie hiu So anu
iroh 80 until 10 o'clock he Remained inert '''>'
CT the time he alone Ai'er inc WIFI VI o
and half hours the Princess with the consent OF
Mrs Davies, saw tn" ITlhcc ior "oo' "
and the visit ended. 80
IL was learned last night from Dr. ). Mo't H"i'ii
the Hawaiian Minister who Is at the Bru"o"io" no'
that IL has long been the desire OIL queen liii"
marry the Princess to Prince DAVID WHO - o''''
relative OF the Princess by marriage. Ut. o''''n '
It was the intention Of the Queen that the inFr'"so
should be celebrated when the young "oi""' o
Of age, or soon after that time 49,
at Is said, however that the Princess mas u"''
ideas concerning her future s;nd inc u''o''
that II she hns her own way she VIII n'a'S ~
young Enrlishman. 1t is said that the i'ii'e'o
CARDS herself as being better than the Prince ana .
she will consent 10 n union WIN -,
Hawaiian. 1t Is also said that the views ., W
Oeghorn. the father Of the Princess, are hot u'"o
from thosc OF his daughter on tho marriage q"ef'o
The Princess did not feel equal to saying nny'n"s
beyond her fr.t statement, but By her au'hor', "
Davies presented her side OF the more In ae'''
"A great wrong, said Mr.. Davies. is hhei, ~
be committed against this young girl by the A"ie''. .'
people. She wishes 10 be In this country ~ ~,
present time. We shall go TO Boston on f''u"' 49,"
To Washington next Tuesday,
"wiil you call on President Cleveland thcre'
II DO not know. We shall certainly maze so""
calls IN Washington II Mr. Cleveland expresses