The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-07


Heublein's, of New Haven, by the
Yale-Hawaiian Club to all thei,
brother Co!legians from Hawaii. j
p. Cooke, '94, was toast master and
presided with becoming dignity.
The following toasts were re.
sponded to-:
President Dole. Hon. Francis Wayland
"Every inch man."
Hawaii at Harvard. f. a. Knudsen, '94
" Absence makes the heart grow
fonder:
Isle of Beauty"
"Reminiscences of Hawaii...........
......... M. NJ. GoWer
"Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
January II, 1S93.....A. F. Judd, Jr., '97
"There is tide in the affairs of men
which taken at its flood leads On
to fortune"
The Tigers 2. Waterhouse, 1916
'They laugh that VIM
Minister Thurston-...S. f. Damon, '96
'tAnd statesmen at her council met
who knew the seasons, when to
take occasion by the hand"
......-.-.. A. &. Alexander
4'Fools rush in where Angels fear to
tread"
In addition to the gentlemen
above mentioned the following were
present: A. S. Knudsen, Harvard,
'96; A. M. Anterior, Wesleyan, '97
]. r. Judd, Yale, '97; G. S. Water
house, Princeton, '97; w. G.
Cooke, Yale, '97; G. M. Cooke,
Jr., Yale, '97; and w. d. Baldwin,
Yale, '97. Letters of regret were
read from Mr.. Frank Hastings. Sec
rotary of the Hawaiian Legation at
Washington. J. A. Wilder, Har-
ward, '93, III. A. Baldwin, Boston
Tech, '94, and other invited guests
who were unable to be present.
Between the toasts "Aloha o."
"Ahi Wela," and other Hawaiian
songs were sung to the accompani
ment of two taro-patches and gui-
tar. Just before the toast on the
Cleveland Administration the
following hula, which had been es-
pecially composed for the occasion,
was sung.
"Kaulana mai nei, o, Mr.. Cleveland,
Anti-Annexation no iaia.
Ua olelo Cleveland Mr.. Willis,
az hele ana oe e Honolulu.
Ala hiki ana oe malaila
+ kipaku oe ka p. O..
A komo oe Liliuokalani
Maluna kona throneW
Ua hal mai Presidena Dole,
s'E noho oe maliew
Pilikia loa no Alapaki Willis,
T. HOKA no o Mr.. Cleveland.
The menu cards were printed in !
blue on white and were prettily |
tied with bit of Yale blue. On |
the first page our national motto,
'sUa mau ka ca ka alma ka pono"
was printed and the last page bore
n verse of Hawaii Ponoi"
MENU.
Poi u me Hee Maloo.
Oysters. Half Shell.
Celery, Olives,
Caviar on Toast,
Cream of Asparagus,
Red Snapper, Hollandaise Sauce,
Pomme Hollandaise,
Pattie of Sweetbreads,
Larded TenderIoin, Mushrooms,
Lorbet au Marashino,
Canvasback Duck, Currant Jelly,
Lettuce Salad,
NeopoIitan Cream,
Cheese, Toasted Crackers,
Cakes, Coffee, Fruit.
The poi and dried squid was fea-
ture of the dinner and was enjoyed
by all.
The gathering was a unit on all
political questions and every jest
and thrust at prominent politicians
was warmly applauded. The Pro-
visional Government of Hawaii
was enthusiastically toasted several
times and all present pledged them
selves anew to its support. Honor,
just and due, was paid to the brave
men who have guided our little
Ship of State clear of the shoals of
change.
We all enjoyed the evening so
much that when we parted In the
'swee hours of the morning." it Was
with the determination to make
the celebration of the 18th of JAN
nary an annual event, for it is fit
ing that such an important date in
he annals of nation should ever
be appropriately remembered.
Eli YALE.
Daily Advertiser, so cents per
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