New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

On At BISHOP HOUSE
10. All servants sail be individually r%sp ,,',,
hy the Chamberlain. and shall make good any loss
or damage beyond ordinary wear and tear.
II IT,. officer Of the dav shall that all Hight,
are put on, in ufc servants quarters at 10 o'clock
p. m, except In the rooms OF such servants aS MAY
be- in attendance after that hour
- All noise. singing AMI dancing must ccas"
In the servants quarters ~ 10 y. m :,
10. ANY servant breaking the above rules shall
be taken to the guariroom and b" liberated at day
Hight The following morning .,..,, ..,.o.,
leave shall lose his for the day or days Of alb
~. Persons entering tho once Of tho Chamber
lain shall remove their har.
o. The first Thursday q each month Will b"
drcss Inspection dav. Every Thursday Will be de
-. The adlntnnt Of The household shall hoy.
sers Pc Wa p, E1 al and ali reports
rcrnIng the servants sha be made 10 the Chamber
lain or Vice Chamberlain through him.
loani Palace. Jan. IL. 1871
What disposition will he mnie " the palace
III. not vet known Honolulu ia in need Of r
fine hotel and many pcopl" tlink that Iolan
with some additions. would answer rho purpo~-'
4 National museum is also proposed So j. the
uso Of the structure for Gubcrnatorial residence"
In addition all this, III" pala"" has attractions
for wealthy vi-itorr. among Others for milii"'au'
James Philip Smith. Of Santa Cruz. who has "N
pressed a willingness 4" pay Si"O.op" Tor ~
Before ANYTHING can be- done with the place.
however the heirs OF the island chiefs who coded
the site with the condition that II the property
should 90 out Of the hands Of royalty II should
revert 10 them may 'ic MP tho csta'" to await
tho issue Of suit. for possession One Of 'hes"
claimants, George Ircl;cy, who's" acconplish"I
wife was lady in waiting upon Liluokalan
before her accession 20 tie throne. IL pnrser
upon the inter-isand steamer Knau, and is not NJ
all averse to litigation. which. he believes, would
secure him a fortune in city lots
CAMP BOSTON.
On shore the naval arm OF the United States
is everywhere shown. The Bishop house AMI
grounds, now known rs Camp Boston, is held by
a strong force Of sailors ard marines under Lcuf"n-
ant Commander Swinburne. The garrison Is sup
piled with Calling guns rrvolvers and magazine
rifles AZ the Government Building and IN" Amer
lean Legation marines are duty. Every evening
n quarter past there is dress parade on Nh"
triangular common in front of the Capitol ana
palace. This is the favOri,e time for the An"ri
can colony 10 turn ont and enjoy a stirring
spectacle as the blue jackets present arms ana
the drum. rol, and the oil, flag is 2ipT"d.
On the 18th Admiral Skcrrett reviewed Tn"
naval forces. As many of the marines and sailors
AS could be spared from the Boston and Mohican
took part in this ceremony. There were two
lattalions under Lieutenant commander SWIM
burnc. and martial band from tine flagship
The mon were in excellent form and marched
with the precision Of wcll-drilled soldiers Ad-
miral Skcrrett accompanied by his stan and by
Captain Witsc and President Dole, stood on the
curbstonc opposite the parade and received the
review All Honolulu was present IN III" street"
and the American flag was generally displayed
lust as the tlumn giving the marching
salute - The Admiral one Of th" street cars
driven bv half-cas'e kanaka, broke into the
ranks and disorganizcd them. Company front
was nuIckIy changed to column Of fours, but
| the beauty Of the march past was destroyed. 1t
| aiterward appeared that some of the l1noka-
| lan party hal put the ear driver up to IN" pro-
cccding The man arrested by Marshal
| Ashley and sentenced TO term in jail.
BRITISH INTRIGrEs.
The English residents Of llonnlun took the
American occupation Of the islands with bad
| Grace The exceptions. which proved the rule.
were those Of few propcrty-owncrs who lcit INA,
| the change would be- the Of making them
RICH Even thcse were prepared TO think that
| a British protcctpratc might do rs much for them
| The centre Of English intrigue was naturally
enouch Her britannia Maicsty's Legation. and
there the eN-Quccns paitisans have been holding
frcoucnt consultations That they were AZ irsi
| encouraged 10 think that England would inter
l
| fer. in favor Of the monarchy admits OF HUE
donbt All that was said and don" at the lr-
| cation and among the RoyaIiss was promptly
| rcnortcd 10 the American Minister and III" fro-
| yisional Government. IL came 10 their ears one
afternoon that tho captain OF the Garnet intended
IN land n detail of men that night and rais" ms
| flag over Iolani Palace. That officer hah called
unon the Queens brothcr-in-law, A. y. Cl"ghorn'
| rccognizng his authority as Royal Governor OF
| the island of Oahu. hut he had not paid his re-
snccts to President Dole. In tho light OF tins
circumstance the hag-raisng story was regarded
| az important. Minister Stevens advised Admiral
ckcrrett of the danger, and the crews oil the hos
ton and Mohican, except those IN garrison du'N
NJ the Bishop house. were kept Oh board IN
readiness TO land and defend the protectorate IN
| case armed men should disembark from the Eng
| lish cruiser The palace was put in state oil
| defence Two hundred men, armed with spring
| field rifles were quart"rcd in it am. SIN preecl-
! loading Austrian guns were mounted behind sand
| baa barricades. Howitzcrs were trained from the
tower. At the barracks near by, Colonel j. IL
Soper, the cpol and determined officer who COM
| mandcd the Provisional forces made his head
quarters, and had at hand force Of artilierymen